NUTLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. - DigiFind-It

LEGAL PAPER OF THE TOWN OF NUTLEY

ol. X III. No. 31. NUTLET, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1907. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

MOTLEY DAY BYTbe Fourtli of Ju ly will be the

next holiday.Miss Eudora Humphrey, of Pros­

pect fltreet, is spending a month at

Exeter, N. H.

The public schools were closed on

Thursday and Friday. They will re­

open on Monday morning. .

Miss Constance Morgan, of Hew

York, is v isiting Mr. aod Mrs. .Edward Morgan, Jr., of Grant avenue.

Mr. G. A. Hulbert will be installed pastor of St. Pau l’s Congregational Church, on Wednesday, June 19.

The report of the condition of tbeBank of Nutley may be found iu our

advertising columns in d i t is very

interesting reading. ■

According to Devoe, the weather prophet, i t will n o t be safe to clean

the heater pipes until- after tbe

.Fourth of July. : ■

Mr., Harry B i l l in g . Miss Clara B ill­ings and 'Mias Edith Billings, of ■Worcester. Mass., bave been the guests of Postmaster and Mrs. a . J .

M . Chase, of Hampton place.

The base ball team nf the Nutley H igh Scbool on Wednesday defeated

tbe Belleville H igh Scbool team. Tbe score was 9-7 in favor of IT utley. The Hutle* battery was Crans and

Brown.

■ The local office of the Public Service Corporation is now in charge of Mr C.L- Tamboer, formerly of tbe Pas

saio office. Mr. Tindal bas accepted a position with a business bouse in

3Scw York city. ■

A cake sale and strawberry festival w ill be beld on the lawn ot St, Mary’s rectory, East Nutley, on Saturday

afternoon, June 8, from 2 until G. A pleasant time is assured all wbo

attend. ■■■ :

Mr. A. B. Carr will sail for Europe on the E troria of the Cunard line on Juoe 22. He will Join Mrs. Carr, Mr, and Thomas Clements. Mr. Edgar Clements'and M M Clements wbo are

now touring In Europe* .

Application for liquor licenses for

the current year must in the bands of Tnwu Clerk Susby no later than Monday evening, June 3. Tbe Olerk

w ill be; at Town Hall on Monday

o igh t for this purpose.

The E bv. W illiam Stuart desires

tbe person to whom he loaned a copy of “ The History of the Classis of Bergen" to return the same to him immediately as lie has use for tlie

volume at tbe present time,

A party composed of CouncilmanJohn Howfc, Dr. Yan Biper, Fire Chief H . H. Stager-and Mr. Jesse Klerstead sailed to Lake Hopatcong by way of the Morris Uanai on Thurs­day in the new launch recently built for Cococilmau Huwe.

Pond’s Tahlet JJigesfans for heart burn and indigestion. 10c atMasonic

H a ll Pharmacy.

Mrs. J .8 . Conduit, of Hutley ave* nue, who has been spending several months at Fluahuma, Mexico, and Weutwon h S. Conduit. of Springers

Ranch, Durango, New Mexico, a former resident of E u t ey has re­turned home.

The F ifth AunuHlChlldren's Dane*

of tbe Fortnightly Club was held last evening In tbe club house. Tbt member*1 children and their frlendb were out in force acid tbe event greatly enjoyed. The favors were A merlcan flags for tbe boys and fans for the girls.

There will he a children’s carnival for the benefit of the Grace Church building .fund, on Saturday, June 8, frem2.30to7 p. tu., on tbe church grounds, Highfield lane. Games and athletic contests for boys and girls will be beld. Cake, candy aud re­freshments will be offered for sale. Admission ten cents. .

Tha store of "V. E Broadbent, on Chi'Stnut street, was entered on Wed

nesday night and goods to the value of ®25 were stolen. The safe, wbich contained books, papers, etc., was tampered with and the combination upset. The services of an expert

was necessary to reopen it. The police aofcborities are working upon

the ca.se- .

A large crowd of spectators was present at the courts of thePover- shon Lawn Tennis (Jlub on Memorial Day lo witness the contests w ith tbe

Passaic Lawn Tennis Club. Tbe Hutley nlayers were not in their usual good form and the Passaic plajers won in the sets played—two doublesand two singles. Tbe return games will be played at Passaic on

Ju ly 4?

DR. H. II. HETWOOD,D E N T I S T

BROADWAY CHAMBEHS BUILDING277 Broadway, New York

■ N.W-.QometoIUhambtsre.St.: , ...~ Phone 3 3 0 3 Worth

Residence:—South side of V reel aod Avenue second house Treat of Prospect street West Hutley

HOW OFTTM DOES

YOUS WIFE HOW RECEIVE

A BOX OF THESE

OEUQDUG CMFECTI0K5?

REPENT- AHO MAIL YOUR OSOEfiS. AT SHORT 1HTERVAL5, TO

R E N K Y T . L E F F E R T S Druggist aod Chemist

Passaic & Nutley Aves., Kutiey

Telephone 00

BOARD OF EDUCATIONJThty School Laws A fleet Status

of D is tr ic t C lerk . .

A communication was read from Dhe County Superintendent at tbe

regularjmonthly meeting on Tuesday night, whicb called atttentlon to changes made by the new laws passed at the present session of the State Legislature. Hereafter tbe time of tbe organization of the board will be A p r il 1, instead of ten days after electioU as formerly. The term of tbe district clerk begins on July 1. and he may be either a member of the board or any other nersoc. The term of Jjistrict Clerk Clements therefore would end. on Ju ly 1. On motion of Mr. Arthur Stager, Mr.

Clements was reappointed to the office to serve un til bis successor Is appointed.

The school census, according to law, will be taken every five years-

Tbe report of Superintendent Meredith showed that in enrollment and attendance there had heen a falling off during tlie past month. Tbis was attributed to the large number of cases of whooping cough

and mumps that have troubled the pupils for some time. There was an unusually large nnmber of teaaber

absent because of illness.Oo recommendation of the Super-,

Intendent the purchase of sixty copies of “The History of Nutley,”

was considered and refernd to the

Curriculum Committee.Mr. O ’Neil, Chairman of the

Finance Committee, submitted a re­port of the board’s finances. As funds are not available for some time

the members agreed to float a jo in t note for the sum of $500 until the necessary funds are available.

For the Teaehers Comniil tee. Mr. Shepard reported the engagement of several new teachers, and said tbe

contracts for the com! d g y ea r we re nearly completed. 1

On motion of Mr. Stager, after some- dfscusdon, a resolution was passed extending tbe Memorial Day boliday until Monday morning-.

A resolution was passed that a flag be accepted from Stars and Stripes

Council, D. of L. The presentation will be made on Flag Day, June 14, at tbe time of holding the exercises, whicb according to Taw must takt place nn tbat date, These exercises will take place in the forennon.

B i'jo yed P ic n ic P a r ty .

The second annual picnic of the: Terrace Jiuusical d.qb was held cn Saturday, May 25,’a t th£ farm of Mr. John Lobb.* The party was inefcat the Paterson station by a large stage and conveyed to grounds at the Preak- tiess Mountains. After spending a delightful day tbe party, some i.wenty-five iu all, returned home ladeued with ferns and -flowers. Among those present' were tbe Mesdames J . and W. Nichols, Bell, Thatcher. Kantz, Dale, * and the Misses Flemming and Had cock, of Haldon and the Misses Bickers and J ulia Hoc list rasser, of Nutley,

-> C O A LNow is the Time to Place Orders For Your W inter Supply

$ 6 .o o

4*5°

5-75

4*35

. l E H I G I I — (Red Ash), Nut, Stove and Egg - -

■ ; - “ ' ■ Pea Goal - - ' - - -

: PITTSTON—Nut, Stove and Egg- - ■ - - -

" : ■■ ' “ ■ 1 Pea Coal - -

T E R M S — Strictly iiet. 30 days. 2 per cent, discount if paid within ten days of date of delivery

We carry only the best grades of coal and can guarantee Qur weight* A ll coal is weighed by the Manager.

Our prioes are subject to change Ju ly 1. and -all orders liakeu at these prices must be delivered before that time- 1

NUTLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO.L O W R 1 E D E X T E R ,

Sec., Treas, Mgr.

MAIN O FF IC E AT YARDS* ■

phome 103-J X " V y © s t I b T u f t l e y , I T . J .

f T

j .Fir© Bug- Rises Early.

! The Nutle.y fire-bug got lip early -on Wednesday morning. In cwn-

! sequence an alarm wa* sent in at Shu t-O ut To Its . i o5c]oclt (roui tx)K Tins time ill

! was a shed in tlie aoahdo-ned quarry T h e n i i i e y o u n g meii who played on , on the east side o f Avoodale road,

tbe Nutley A. C. team last Saturday j The flames were soon subdued by the

afternoou submurged themselves la.firemen who responded. The real glory by their performance in the damage was slight, game tbey played with the National

SUPERB BASEN utle? H auds

: "Visitors.

'Turn Ve rein, of Newark. They ad­ministered a sbut-ouii to tbe visitors apd succeeded in getting In two runs

fqr themselves. 1The young men of the Turn Verein

were ashusky and tricky an aggrega­tion as ever came to Hutley and they knew the game in every particular. They weredisposed at times to object to tbe^unjpire’s decisions, but aa this individual seemed to be informed on tbe side issues,; as well as the main features, they acknowledged-the fa ir­

ness of bis efforts, : For four i nn ings nei tber side scored

a run. Joiner was In the box for Nutley and his pitching was of tbe double A order He got the ball over the plate; and banded in an assort­

ment of curves and shoots th a t ; were; utterly insoluabte to the opposing team. Tbe support Jhe received was

superb, and no real error was made during the entire game. •

In tbe dfth idnlng G lllan wasgiven

a base on balls and was advanced to second. Young made a h it which upset the second basemau and when

he finally got hold of it he threw it so far over the head of the first" base­man th a t GiUau cantered home. _>

In .the sixth inn ing another run was scored by Hutley through bard, work'aud hy the aid or the visitors,

errors^ There were no more .runs made during the game. The time of the jr^me was oue hour and fifty-five

minutes. The following is the -score

1>? inning.-: ■ : ;■ .

National T. V ....0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0—0

Nutley A .C ..0 0 0 0 1 I 0 D x-2

On Memorial Day the winning gait of the Nutley team was un­checked. In the morning the game w ith was the Willow A. C. of Newarte, Neither team played at its best.

The fielders on both sides^ dropped flies, the glaring sun in the players’ eyes making it almost impossible to

gauge the balls that came in to tbe ir territory. Joiner pitched, but was not as effecti ve as on some occasions.

A lthough the visitors started oil w ith two runs in the first, the Hut-

ley team had tbe best of the argu­ment, and" won hy a score of 7-4. which is given by innings: : :

W iliow A . C . 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—4

Hutley A. C . . . . . 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 x—7

... In the afternoon the Arions of New­ark proved to he au easy thing Spinn ing was iu the box for five in ­nings and did splendid work. In tbe first inning the visitors got Id a run

and the other innings were hlaoks. The Nutley boys had their batting clothes on a t the start and piled up nine runs iu their balf of tbe first inning, This took the interest out of tbe game until the sixth inning,

wben Small went lu to pitch. This strong armed young mail appeared to he sadly but of condition and the vieitors pounded him for four runs. I n tbe nextiuningj the seventh, the visitors fell upon him again and gathered iu three more. A t this juncture Joiner relieved Small aud the slaughter was stayed, although is the ninth two runs were made'by

the visitors. The: ETutley. team did not cease its ron getting w ith tbe first inning, however, but made one in the fourth, ohe in the sixth and five la the eighth.

Bay Blum played short stop for the 'Nutley team and took everything that came his way. A t the bat he did well and will probably play the same position in the future. Gillen played

behind the bat, aud proved to be a star catcher and thrower. Hawkins played second in great form and

several put-outs were, placed to bis credit. ; The following is the score of the game by innings:

Arion A . C... . . . 1 » 0 0 0 4 3 0 2—10 Hutley A. C........# 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 x—16

The team scheduled for the game this afteVuoon is tbe Fr&oklln A. A., of Newark. A good game may be ex­pected, Manager Post has succeeded ia iuducing the crowd to keep back so tbe players may he seen from tho terrace and a larga crowd jrlHT no

doubt come out- _

Welch’ti, the best grape juice press­ed. P la ts 25c. a t Masonic Hall Pharmacy. ;

On Wednesday even in sr the fire­bug got busy again. Shortly after & o’clock Jacob F itting from hia resi­dence saw flakes coining from 'the roof of a shed in the rear o f Avondale Hose House and gave the alarm.' Several members bf the company were iri the hose house and were sur­prised to learn of the fire. The Sanies were quickly extinguished* Two; hole were burned in the roof. The loss is probably 8160. : : S

On Thursday n igh t another fire, of supposed iDcindiary. origin, was dis­covered by Mr. Jacob F itting ,' in bis hen house at tbe rear of his residence on Avondale road. After, some labor tbe fire was subdued. The loss Was not vury great,: : : ■ :

. Til© l lo lo r i i ie i l C b u rc li.

On Sunday the pastor, Bev, Wm. Stuart, will preacb, at 11 a. in.- subject, “ The Unseen Presence"; ,7,45 p. m.

subject, “The Christ Creed"; Sun­day School and Bible Class 9.15 a. m.; Sons and Daughters of the Kio({ at 7.15 p, til.; Prayer Meetiog Wednes­day 8 p. bq.. : ;

Phone or leave your order for ReidW

Ice Cream at Masonic Hall Pharmacy.We deliver just when you want ft.

'Dio almost ;n;iv'{-r8JvJ iise : of Opiates or other narcotic drugs In couch remetlioB txs»kes i* worth while to kortw ot areroeflyThat fr«e from these habti^torralaf?

dtUffS. ... A - ' - :

. / I n v i n c i b l e

< ^ u g b B t e ls a n )is s«ch» remeily. ts . c.OBtttlns no opiates or dangacous drugs atid is

: thareiore superfor i i every way as. a geiieral family cou^lt ■ remedy wlilch can 'be fi-sely us«m1 l>y eitb«r children or adults. I t reUnyeii as - promptly, cure.s as quickly—and

. more t-h o ro u ^ h ly —th.-tu a j ia re o tlc Remedy. When a cough^ cure . Is ueeited this harmless one. ’

; - P r i c e 2 S c .

SASOKIG HALX PHARSUC?

on the eastern ridge of Nutley is being developed as an exclusive residential sec­tion by the Nutley Realty Com­

pany. The ground is being laid out in picturesque walks and drives andsub- divided into building plots. The en­trances to Nutley Park will be embellished with artistic gateways and the entire property developed along lines contributing artistic sur­roundings, w ith allelectric light, gas, ........macadamized streets, thorough sys­tem of water supply,

system-sewerage system- The property ad* s joins the best section of Nutley proper, and is w ithin three minutes walk of the two railroad stations and electric cars. Building plots are offered for sale under strict restrictive clauses, guaranteeing high - class residents, but upon terms convenient to the' man of moderate means* To those who be­come purchasers we offer unusually liberal terms for the erection of homes* providing plans to suit the individual taste, while preserving the harmony of the whole tract. Our new booklet “Homes in Nutley Park,” is now ready for distribution. Write for one.;

, ' V '. TITLES GUARANTEED ' ■ -.

Nutley Realty Company- , : W M . A. LAM BERT, President.

> 99 Nassau Street, N. Y.,! \ PHOXS 4!S8 OOOXUXHT '

W. Nutley, N-i.■..'■/'■■'Pio s j TB-J ■

£-3

■ XA

- \

mMAL SAN KIGHT EAKEDTHAT IS, THE RtGHT EAR JS THE

BETTER SERVANT,

GSEBN FEEDS AND MANGOLDS.' Succulent foods are supplied to all

birds each (lay throughout tlie year. Tbe double yards allow live- birds to gather green grass, young oats, r; e or rapfe for tfaeinselves during tins grow­ing season, as they are turned I'rom illie worn rim to tbe frcsli ones, when tiia supply O'E green. plants ia eaten off. If ijlie sod ie much broken, or thB jtiants injured so they will not bprins up and cover tile surface with green again, the vacated yards an* cultivated and reseeded lieavily.

When building are now ;tnd tlie nios are fenced in from laud with a

\ sdoC sod ou it, tlie yards way last a\ year or t®o without tlie sod being\ used 'up, but unless tbey arts large it

■will stoii bo necessary to cultlvats , and reseed, ii ttwyr are depeuded up* ' tia-'to furnish green food. Tlit' yards,

iO, . by 100 feet, are targe enough so thirt there la room tor a eiugltr horse ia ' work comfortably in them. It Is

\ questionable whether it might not bn more -economical to construc-t oaly single yards for o.tei'tise, and feed \he llien3 dally oa green food, whicb could lie raised on rich land, bandy by; Probably lets labor would be re a re d to raise live green fcod ia Ota fields than lu the yards, bus the iaiipr of cutting and carrying it to fJia birds would bo considerable.

Star green food during winter and v spring maagold’s are used. Tbey are

Hied hy the birds and w&en properly harvested and cared for remain crisp and so and until late spring'. They are fed whole, by sticking tuera on -to prolecvln^ nails, about a foot and a

... iialf above tho floor. Care must be^serc'^'Wl In Seeding them, n3 they are laxative wheo. used >Iod freely. On tiia average about a peck per day 'tu lOtf -hens con he aiiely nsed. They woold eat a much greater quantity II they could get i t

A tour months’" feeling contest, ex­lending from Jan. 1 to April SO, IfiDG, in. which mangold worzels were com* Bared with cut clover, has Just been completed. Two Jots of hens, each ecu; slating of 100, were kent under similar conditions, except tbat one lot' hod about IT pounds of mangolds «adh day and no cut clover, w ills the -oilier lot received no mangolds, but were given five pounds (if clover leaves and heads, gathered from tbe feeding floor in tLs cattle barns. Both

' iats «E birds had new he da of oat ■.-,■!traw every week. The 100 birds eat­ing tha mmig'glds aver2.gn.il laying fi3.9 eg£s each, during tho four mouths, T&e 100 birds eating the clover iMr* n£e 53, eggs duriug ■the sarue t!me. The slight diilerence hat wean the yields of the two tots <;an hardly bo regarded as indicating greater valae

. fur 4ie mangold ration,Tha rigor nnd apparent healthful*

- fiesE o£,the two lots w e equally good. In the general feeding both .mangolds and clover are used daily, t'brmerly It wa-s thought necessary to steam or wet the clover with hot wn- ter In order to get good results irmn it i It Is now eut and fed. dry, ia the aottom of cemcut barrels, cut oIC about 10 laches litgb. Abo«t live pounds are eaten daily by 100 bens, -wttih very lit tie waste. Apparently as {good results are gotten from il as when it wa.3 scalded the labor of preparation being vt-:’y much lesseu- ed.—G. M. Go well. >laiae lisparimoat Station, Oronto, -ie.

(teas with cultivation; Everything ex­cept com planted iu the cora Held Is a weed and we have enbugih weeds without planting pumpkins. On al­most every farm there is some feed lot or corral or eume other small tract of very rich ground which can be broken uip aad plaated any lima hefore the first of June in pumpkins, aud an acre of fclilB land of land will produce more pumpkins thaa. ten acres planted in tlio corn field.

Plant four cr iiva seeds In the hill and eight feet apart in the roiv-, the roB^ be Ins fight feet apart. Keep

do-jvn the weeds until tlie pumpkin3 hegiu to vino. If <Litue wore taken to cut the ends of the vines after suffi­cient pumpkins are well set to make a crop and Urns prevent tbe strength of tilie vine going to more pumpkins ?.hicli would bo killed by £rosi, It would very much improve -Lue quality and tlie yield. Try it if you have an acre of this Kind of lund, vary rich, somewhere handy, and you will h« auryrised at the productive capacity of that aCTC.—Wallace’s Farmer.

CCKrXG FORGING IN COLTS, Forging, esycieially In cults, is a

most difficult'trouble to overcame, saya the Horse Breeder, and can ouly he obviated by careful esperimentiGg, Hava his feet mad a pePiect ly level. Let the toes on tiie forward feet ^row out a little. Fit them ‘to- a pair o! QuarUor boots and on each side have a pocket nmdc, in which irface some sbeet lead. Keep adding to it -jutil :»u have balanced the colt. This wiH of course, iucroaSii his siride aad knee action. -The Qiind feet must he kept reaflonahly siiert. The oh- Jeiit of weightiwg in the forvrord fe&t by quarter insots instead of adding to the weight oE the tdioes, is to save his ‘legs. After tlio colt li.is a^quirtsd Ms proper gait, the cause being removed, the effect will cease aod yon am let liim wear ilic quarter 'boots until liie habit ceased.

MADE HOGS i*AY.

& h.05 grower sayy he had twenty- Stwe pi^3f and kept careful account of wftiaA tlXL'y cost him At the time he soid tfcjiui. He say3 he began to fit them for ffiD.rket Jane 3at, aud from that state to .t'jly i^t half of groundoa.ts « « consumed ,daily; from July 1 to a^ptember 30, one and one-hali inusha?3, and fium Ui k latter date to Kovetnlier 20, when sakl, four ouo-half btifehels uf ear com ware fed daily." Tills wade 120 bushels of oats and :i!S tHisbels of coru, uie entire amount o tsm in fed. Oats were selling foi1 3Cc and ccni for 25c per Jjushel, the cost ■of grain consumed was approximately $115. Adding to tb!s $C for pustura^e And as 'tlie cost of the lot urp to the time feeding tvas 'begun, we should -have y.ppro‘clruately $110 as the entire tHist or production.

The average weight wlien sold waa 340 pounds, aelliug prictt ^4.10 per cwt.—Wii.ki as, about ?9.S5 upSece, or $2-10 for tlie entire lot. This leaves a net profit of about $101), or tho in­come <m tlie investment was over GO per cent.—Indiana Parmer,

SHOULD RAISE SUN FLOWERS,■ Every fioaltri )uun should raise sua- fio^ers. Tliey serve a doulile purpose, ■furnishing ah ado iot- Ihe fowls and growing clrieks during ‘tho hoi days <i? summer, and latw t-he so*(is malcd a splendid feeri for the fowls anu chicks if fod judicicwslj*, Tha oil in tbe sfeets gives tilte piumage a giosa that cun be obtained in ao tvthcr way. Sunflowers will do well in almost any soil and can be plan ted In ont of tha way places, along tiie fences, iti cor- aera and so 00, Get tbo Mammoth Russian variety. Both horses ami cows are very fond of tlje leaves Knd tender parts o£ tlie stalks. There iti no crop that pays ths iioultrjmaa better.—Faraier’s Home Journal.

SHELTER FOIt STOCK,Dry cold does net injure farm stock

as much as a rain does, and animals that hive the shelter of open shfeds or strasr, stacks with&tand dry zero- WetLtiler very weJi.

The woitt place in tlie wKrtd for 'breeding owres is the stock field, and we-bave seldom. If ever, seen a strong, healthy lot of lambs from ewes that ■have been allowed ■svalk field range, The same la true of brood mares duo to foal- in tha sprSisg. A few bushols of oatB, or a few bags of bran fed the mares for a few months will insure strong, healthy foais that will grow lustily fro-m -the start.—Richmond Tlmea Despatch.

PLANT A PUMPKIN PATCH.

If all the ipumpkln seeds in the ■wot Id were io the hands of n single E<Wdsni3n and ho would use printers’- SnU if-eely, mating no ex-eravagaat tlaiai.s, hut giving the actual facta, he cotttd sell it at fabnloua prices. The fiaerf, liowtivsr, i-s found 00 almost ev- iiry farm. It will pay every farmer to plant pumpkins. Tihey will furnish him an excellent hog Coed aud cow Seed in the tall. They caa be raised very cheaply and f« l easily.

We ^oubi, however, whether the common, method oc■ granins them in the coiai fleld is dlbn host ono. The SHuniriiin is too great a lover of Sim sbine tft do 'its best in the shade oE a h&avy crop of com. If plautetl at file titiice time with tiie w m , or evan a wec-k later. It iatarferes more or

BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHICKS.Here is a remetJy for bowel com-

fuaint in yuuns cbiclcs that has not been known to fall if used in the vary beginning of the -trouble, with clean, warm, dry shelter and good irhole- some food. Boil fresh msii; and after ■it Is cool give to the chicks to drlafe; do not allow' ihem any other drink until there are no more symptoms of trouble. Be -sure ni-ij tjiio m ilt £s boiled, not Just heated, as milk that is not boiled will prove laxative to -tho yoncg birds.—-Practical J'artaer.

JUDGING WEIGHT* OT CA’T'PLE.A simple nilo for tlie jadging of the

weight o£ cattle, says an exchange, is ce follows; If Clio anim&l girts Eve feet, it will weiffh so-meirhere from 700 to 7SO pouuds. Every ridded inch In girth aflds 25 pounds till you get up to six foot, ami then add 50 pounds to the inch.—Farmers Homo -Journal

Cost of Flowers.An approximation of the money

(spent each year in America for cul­tivated flowers ia $100,000,000. This is an amount eq;asl to. tho value qf aii tbe realty property in the State of Oregon, to one-fifth tho valno of all coal mined last 'year, to onc-fourUi the surplus ia -the iw.tionnl banks, aad almost equal to the net earnings by these banks, it Is nearly twice enough to cover the bonded debt of ail the New Eng laud States com­bined. Now Yorkers spend more for flowers aud elaborate floral designs than any other of America's lavfsh b-.iyers, aud tlieir florists glean an annual harvost of 34,000,000.—Pij.Ua delphia Press.

Tho air pressure pividnced by er- plosions often rendera n. miner un­conscious so that bho iifteramp catches and. kills even when the vic­tim was ueKhtir burned qq- gear th»Initial cxplodon.

Curious Features of the Onesided* nees of Man—One Thing That Di-s-

. tinguiehes Him From the Beast— why Left Handed Children Should Be Trained That Way*

Host men, it has inst been discov* ered, ore right eared. It, is not so much that they liqar better witQi ihe right ear, for the left ear will de­tect tho iieklng of 0. watch as far away as the other; hnt while both ears bear, a ia the right ear that lisfena—a fact which any one can easily test for himself. One ear wili cateii a faint sound about as quickly as the other, bat the right is first to recognize the noise and to know it Eor a watch or distant trolley -car or railway train or what not.

Curiously, too, the right ear is the better servant of the mind. Kot anly are sounds bettor recognized nnd Io* cated with, this ear, but—always, o£ coarse, in right handed men—they are remembered better, ;

The usual test is to stop one ear of tho subject, read him a string of disconnected words Or a coherent sentence, and after tlsa lapse of a fixed time let bim see tow much he can recall. It turns out that when ube left ear has been stopped and tbe hearing has been done with the right, distinctly more can be recol­lected thnn when the conditions are reversed.

A few persons have been found wbo ean remember more when they iisten ■with the right ear alone than when both are in use. Tho ear whifh merely hears only confuses the one that pays attention.

Apparently with .men mitiirally left haoded all this is reversed and tbe left ear does most o i 'the work.

The belter ear is, nheu, on the side of the more skilful band.

So, tcti, is; the better eye. We sit ou the right side to drive, the loco­motive tingineer 'has tho right side of tbe .cab, although IQiis 'position compels him to use bis left hand to control tlie throttlo valve, and all for the sake of- giving the better ont look to the more useful eye, , j

Nearly ail light htinded men sight with the right eye, use tbat eye with a telescope and bold it opposite tbe point where they read. Left banded men are apt to use the left eye I'm1 ■Sieifa purposes. Any one can try for bimselt and see whether, though he cun make out the letters ou tho page equally 'well with either eye,

. he dues not read more rapidly and easily with ono eyo than, with the other,

RlS’ht or left handedness, is there­fore, something more than an acci­dent or a matter of education. There ia » fundamental right or left sided­ness wbich affects eyo and. ear ass well as hand. ”

But ifihis normal right sideliness afEects something far more important and fundamental than eye, ear or hand. While one does his best see­ing, hearing and acting on one side of the body, he does all his thinking on one side of his brain.

The brain is far more ■ onesided than the body. It Isn’t merely a Question .: of .remembering 'better or thinklog quicker witb one aide than with the other. One side absolutely does it all.

This, one need not point ont, is, in nine men out of ten, the left side.It Is weH known that the nerves cross over from oue sido.of the brain to the other side of the body, so that the left brain manages the right side of the body and the right brain the left half. '

Practically, fcnen, eye, hand, ear and brain are all tied together. The more useful members of each pair nre most closely related to one another. We are right banded 'because vre ure left brained. If we ehunea to bo left handed it is because we were, to begin with, right brained.

What, therefore, nature has joined together parents and teachers should not nttempt to put asunder, some in­vestigators., a-rgua If a child is nat­urally left handed it i3-.unwise to attempt to make bim change. - The only result Will be -to brent up the quarter of hand, eye; ear and brain- and shift ono member over to the other sido to 'weaten its connection 'With the other organs and to handi­cap the victim of mistaken effort.

It is commonly said that lo the power of speech lies tbe difference between men und animals. It Is

Dee accoi'dins as they 4alk or eat.After an apopletic stroke a blood

clot on the speech centre destroys tho power of speech. Tbo same acci­dent to the coiTosponding spot ..on the other side of Lhe -lead merely benumbs or -paralyzes tihe- muscles on oue ylde of the face and neck.

Here, -then, is an additional rea­son why a child normally loft hand­ed should be !eft alone and allowed to use tils ‘hand tha-t comes natural* ly. His speech centre Is, of course, 011 the right Messages from car and eye corno in on that side; ail the thinking abo-ut words is done there.

The words thought about should naturally run out directly along the nervea to tho left hand to be writ­ten or to the t-ocal apparatus to be uttered. But "when ona ia naturally left handed learning .to nse the l-lglit hand for writing nfiects the iiand only. -

‘Tihe left handed person is made ardflcialiy right handed. He still re> mains left eyed and ieft cared. He still does his thinkiug with tiie right side of his brain. His speech centre is still on that side. Sight, bearing, thinking and speech are related, as they should be. But for writing, ciphering, drawing, or anything el so that requires both thought and skill, till the nervous . impulses inBtead. of flowing out normally .and directly from tiie right, brain to the left hand, haivo to cross over to ibe other side of tbe head aud pass out from there to tho other band. One crossing front -outside world to mind/iuid one ■from mind to outside world is na­ture's rule. To introduce more cross­ing iiito the circuit is to put anoth­er obstacle between the idea bnd its expression.

We are then right or 'Jeffc 'banded because we are right' or left brained. The 'distinctively human faculty of articulate speech has been grafted, on to one sido of the brain only. The other side is as dumb ,aa the brain of a dog. ..

Nobody knows why, in -the first place, the spec oh centre got on the left side. But being there, it gives hand and eyo oarf ear on the right side off the body the bettev chance to acquire skill, and makes -tbem the special servants of tho mind. In a very real sense we are men on one side, of .‘.our bodies, and dumb and ■ clumsy beasts oil (the other.—New York Sun.

Meantime. Staadart Oil remains *J*e world's greatest indictee, ob- sei-ves tlie Richmond Tluies-Dispateh

1 In Kansas they insist that drug Store whisky does not comp within the terms of .the pure food law, uotos the JJdrmlngham Ase-Herald, because tt is neither pure nor a food.

Gambling-, iiciiaes 'the Christian Eeg- later, is an eHort made-in W10 hope of getting something for nothing, or at least of taking up more than oue

; puts down. , : ' , 1

The latest type of battle eJiip pro­posed hy British designars, declares the EuSalo Courier, is to be run by -gas engines and will have no. fun- u-als. Should tids new departure prove successful, aQiipui ithat bave .cost varloins sovermaents bamdreds of miliiona probably would soon be regarded aa obsolete. 1 : :

othing I Ate eed With Me.

Brains stand nest to Integrity upon the list oi’ JudiclaJ qitaJiacatifSaa, ln-_. sists tbe - N^w •'Yvr'k Times. A judge' la a servant -cf tho .people,''and if he be -d-uli, slow-inindedf imperfectiy learned in tie larwY and of uncertain judgment, he Is an uuprofl-tab’o ser- vairt. ■ ■ ■ '. ' . ■ '

Every 'time anybody fi&ys anything about tiie bnrning of witcbes, Massa­chusetts iiu-ows a fit. She wajits'It clearly an-deffstood, suggests the At* ranti Journal, tihw.tli^y were msre- ly hanged. : :

SHORT NOSED PEOPLE*

Something That May Be Said In Their Favor.

“Physiognomists tell ns that the Wg nosed people do the -world's work," said a sbont nosed man the other day, "and they generally add a lot of rub­bish about Napoleon’s big nose and how he always selected big nosed meu to carry out daring undertakings.

“That Napoleon story was invented by some ooe with r nose like Cyrano do Bergerac’s, who wanted an excuse for his proboscis, and therefore pre tended that his nose was but the in­troduction to a massive, ' imposing character, it is true that a big nose Is sometimes indicative of firmness and determination, hut only when it is associated with a strong jaw and long chin. A big nose with a retir­ing chin is almost idlbUc in the ex­pression it gives to the couatenanco Every cartoonist knows this. When­ever you see a eartooh of a society dude it shows a long noso and a small chin. -

“But there Is something to be said in 'favor of the Short noses. The short nose shows wtt, imagination, tact, judgment, discretion, Socrates bad a snub nose, and of tha lively imagfnatlva writers in ' almost any language a conslderablo proportion are short nosed people. Long no?ed men may do their share of the world's work, but the short noses ■write the clever ' hooks and the entertaining plays. If Shakespeare had bad a nose like the Duke, of Wellington's, -do you -suppose that we wonld ever have written the ‘Merry Wives of Wind­sor?* He might have been a success­ful theatre manager, but would nev­er have become a literary artist,"— St, Louis Globe-Democrat ‘

Lecturing !n Lotidon 'the other day, Gen. Baden-FoweH said the Zulus and Eaeirftos were not 'tie meti liielr toliheira were. The Zulus or today were tha best fighters among the. blaok tribes; but they were not the Zulus o i‘ lS7&. All the blacks, wttb inorease of comfarta, were becomingless wefUke,

■ ■ ____ _ .. . \

■It is fortunate in-ii .gi’atifving to ■the Boston' -Post tbai Massachusetts leads in tbe matter of pdre food. Dr. Hasmngrton, of tho Estate Board, of Health, states that less" than 10 per cent of the milk sold today in our State is impure, whereas- in 1883,

when tiie flrat serious effort was made to establish its purity, 75 per cent was ."anflt for food. ,

?‘Our Freshtettt,” says the Indian­apolis News, "is a veritable Mark Tapley—not that he is only happy when he is miserable, hut that be only feel himself, so to speak, wben the fighting edge .has just been fresh­ly wihetited. Then he does so thor­oughly enjoy thimself that he needs no helper. Ana Ukely enough the people enjoy it also. M all events the morry war is On."

The railroads are fighting with tooth and nail the laws being pushed in various States to lim it fares to two cents .a mile; they declare with tears in their eyes that if they cat fares they wdll ioso money. ■ And jet, urges ihe Pathflnder; when Uncle Sain reduced letter postage - from three cents a half ounce to two cerets _ an ounce the 'receipts soon jumpeil enough -to niore ttm.n make.nik! ...

MSS. LENOSA BODENHAMKS.

All’s, Lenora Bodenhainer, R. i ' U, 1, r Bos- S&, Kerttersv'il!e . N, C., writes: . - ■ ^1 suffered isjtb ototnticit- tr o u b le ana indigeatioti for some time, anti liothitig :

-Ithat f ate agreed with uie. I was very and experient»ii & continual

Keetiii; ot I took ;inedictne from tha doctor, but it did me :io good* • ..•’ ' : • '' “1 found io one of your lJeruaa tmofcs a deawription ot my symptoms. _ 1' then1 -wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice. Uf said I had catarrh o( ihe atomacb. l_took . I'eruna and Manilla and followed htsi di­rections atid cftn nov/ say that 1 ted as well oh 1 ever did. :. . . : . .

•“t hope that alt who are afflicted with- the satire wraptoms m il tnke tjevuua, aa it has certamiy c u r e d . ...

The above ia only one oc hundreds wno have written similar letters to Dr. Hart- jnan. Just one sach case as tlits entities;, l'^nna to the .candid eonsrderalion or every one aimtiariy afliicted. i! this ba

i true of the testimony of one person wbat■ ought to be. the testimony_ of hundreds.; vp$ thouaanda, of honest, sincere people*We have .in our files, a great -man; other; testimonials. ' . ■ ' -. ' ■ '■ ' ■ ' .-/' ; -

Origin of the “Dark Horse.” :.

The term “dark horse" ia such a fu- millur one, even to persons who. do not 'frequent horse races, that few stop to wonder at its origin, aud few­er stiU know any thing abor.t Uio cir-

j cnmstAAC^s to which it owca its ere-■ ation. Its origin' is'due to Ixirii Rea.- :

consfield, who used the phrase ia “Tbe ; Yoang Duke.” In this novel be speaks of a dark horse which had never been thought (it and which few had so much as observed. Tha dark horse, however, rushed past the grand stand to victory. This' darlt horse was act- : ually one of dark color, but to-day the color is no longer, takim into ac­count. A dnrv horso may be any­thing, so long as he sweeps from tlie ranks of tbe uimoliced to tho glory of the winning post.—New York Her- aid. . : ■, - ' ■: . ’ V!

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New Design of Gold Coins. [

By order rof t tp president the de­signs of the gold colas of the United StAtf* will be ehanged some time dur­ing the coming Tear. The woilt of preparing new designs has been plac­ed Lu ihe hands of a celebrated New York artist. President Roosevelt be­lieves that the gold coins now in nse

If tha military charges weighed on the world ia 1899. *ihey weigh mue.b more heavily la 19GT, for iilose Of ■the United States have more, than kept pace with Hie progress of those oi ESirope. To stop these eOiarges a4- togediier, protests the Boston Ti-un* script, ()r evesn >to cut tbem in half, is a Utopian dream which those- who look forward to the conference Jtoje fully are too wise to permit therit selves to cherish. Rather ft Jb thafr iiope that foe tbo immediate future these expenditures may he kept at l«ast to their present proportions by <iwtcerte<I; internotloiiai action.

Words and Stones. ' ..

Borne years ago George Meredith! had a house built for biiiiself whicb was rather small, slthpagh extremely comfortable. One day a lady visited him, and'with great pride he showed : her over the place. After their tour of inspection the visitor turned- to her host,-' aacL witli a disappointed ex­pression snfd: "’Im your books you describe huge castles: and . baronial balls, but when you come to baild i 'ou put np ei little house-like this. Why is it r ,'WeII.,''-l'eE'Hed tb:e-aifiii- - or[ witli a twinkle in his eye, “the reason Is hccause words are cheaper than stones."—London M, A. P. '

equally .ti'ue that an essential difjer- ftre iuartlstlc, and after disensaingenca is tlie onesidedn$ss of man. No mart ter with treasury officials heanimal—unless, of course, he has been 10011 ** 11P with the New Yorker. Asinjured or specially ta.usht—uses one * result appropriate designs, artistichoof or paw more skilfully than the tn efiect aEld beautiful in workman-otlier, /AnimaJa .are neldher right fihiP- are about to be submlUed fornor left hnaded. They are ambldex- approval of the, president. .

troas as they aro wordless. i —----- ;-----— 1—Tho two go together. Thnugh '< Farming ..Without Horaec,

mouth and Up3 and tongue lie equal- Sully Co'jnty claims to bave rthely on both sides of tho body, right most 'perfect example extant of ahanded pern on 3 do all their talking horseless farm. The Grosecloseswith tlie left side of their brains; brothers ha-ve a big tract ot landleft handed persons do all theirs which they are 'cultivating entirely'with the right side. without ibe aid of horses or other

On oae side of the head only, in anliaftte. Their plougb.ing, iiarrowing,a Email region just over tb© ear, Ilea seeding, harvesting, and marketing istne so-called, s-peech centre. Through all dono with motor machinery, Ev*this gCM=s tbe nervoue Impulse for ery -trip to toirn la made in a motorevery spoken worfl. car. It is elnimed that they were

Wlhcn, thereloi‘6, ooe Is eating hi& able to put tbe prairie into betterdinner ho manages tongue, lips and stope with, their heavy maehiuery

Sentiment and utility are not al­ways opjft>sed ..to - each ; otber, argues she ' Washington \ Post In fact, the. sectamenUii more freq«ei»lly is the strangest, promoter of ‘the, useful. For instance, patriotism is a sentiment But for love of dbuntry an American citizen wonld bcfhOld tbe Stai's and Stripes “witii as little interest as he would ferf tn- looking on a ptee- ol wliite muslia- The nsefalness of 5cr\’e of country will not toe disputod, Al- iio ugh patriotism, or profesdon of it, is sometimes ‘'tlie lfl«t refuge of a-. scoundrel,” it --ta normally a m ost po; tential stimulant o f great and good Heeds. . - . >. . -l. . .

Advertising in Japan. . :

Europ^ is beginning to follow in ’ . the steps of Japan as an advertiser, aad the. sunrise kingdom got Its bill­board Idchs. from .America.. Worship- . pers at Bnddhist tempies invariably wash their hands in a fountain at the; . entrance before making their saupli- ca-tions. Formerly the priests huug towels there. Now tho merchants of Tokio and other cities furnish the temples with free towels, reserving the privilege of printing their adver- ■ tlsementa on them.— A.ppleton’a. - L1

The. Japanese use a gr<sa{ quantity of beans-for.-ifcod,, which th«y cult!-- vati?• extensively, particularly, .the so- : ■culled “Soji£” They .-jmiported 14.90ft,- 000 'worth in 1905, Kobe Lading ot thas e lf i;SSS ,9Q0. . ", . ' : . -. . .

>'■ '>

than could bo done by horsey with sevcr.nl times the number Of laborers at present omployed,—Arlington cor-

fchroat from both sides of the brain.Each half attends to its own set of muscles. But tbo moment be epeatato tho waiter the right brain lets f respondeuee St. Paul Pioneer Press,go and the left bra to takes charge I —---- —-- -----of the muscles on both sides. The j India’s peanut crcj for lSOG-’O* la miia^ilos cm the left eido take their 299,000 tona of fair to-good Quality, orders fronj n different centra} of*; The crop area ts 001.400 acres, .

Asia Minor Opportunities.'’ Consul Krnest L. Harris is a be­liever in flbe future '-of'-Asi.i ?-Ziijor - "one of the richest agricultural cotm- tries in the world.” Soil and climate ■aliko e»elte .'his adanlratiuu. Back from the coaatt there are plae clad bills, streams waiting <0 l>e bar­n eased, medical springs and nilaerai; doposite. Asia Al/nor’i. moo! and goat hair nre renowned, Asia Minor raises yearly about 3,400,000 head of Uve- etoct.' At the latest census -taking-' It had 1,100 hogs, 10,500 muies, 21, 500 camels, 30,000 buffaloes. (16,50(1 horsss, 97,000 donkeys, 120,400 <ows, 131,000 oxen, l,2fl2,000 sheep and 1,­000,000 goats. "Tha awaking of Asia Minor to the need, of modern hnple-. meots of agrlcnlture/'-writes Consul Harris, ‘‘will present a great oppor­tunity to America , amnufnoturers Every thing heeded on a farm wili lad sale."—Uaraord Ctournnt. ;

D « . TALKS OP F O q a v^'

P f63* of Board of Uealtli. ■/ '

W bat shall ! eat? " is tbe ; daily inquiry the .physician is met witb. I ' do not hesitate to ;say that in ray judgment, a lurgo percentage o l dis- - ease Is caused by poorly selected and . 'improperly prepared fooC . My per- spoal experience with tbe fnlly-cookpd food, known-, as Orape-Nats. enables • me' to s-peak freely of Its merits. ::■ ■;" Prom .overwork, I, suffered seve rat years - with malnutrition, p.ilpitatiou of the heart, and loss of sleep. Last summer 1 was led to experiment per­sonally with the new fo o ^ ^ b f^ h :! used ic conjunction with ^opdjriuhcow's milk, (n -i 3bort tlnu^ "Aer fcommenced Its use, the disagreeable symptoms disappeared, my heart's ac- t.ion becaniv steady a:.# normal, the : functions of the stomacl. ^ere prop­erly carried out a»d 1 "again slept as soundly and as well as In my yonth.: " I look upon Grape-Nnts as a per- feet food, and no one-can gainsay tu t that* it has a most promiiienc pi ace ia n rational, scientific system of reed­ing. -Any oae who uses this food will soon be convinced of the soundness of the principle -upon which it is manufactured autl may thereby know the facts as to Its true worth."- Read, -Tho Road to WelltfiUe,” in pkja,*• There's a Reason.” :

i

■A-

J /

mkrM

Se r v e d u p in p ie s .

How a Dwarf Was Brought to Notice —Otrange Disguiae- for a Host.

The ‘’P.ie. Girl" who. as given -In the evidence at, the Thau- trial, wa'# frith a number or hirds served up In a pie at. ft theatrical Supper is by no means the first toman tjeLng has heou thus treated.

■ Jeffery Hudson, the eelobi-atrti 1 dwarf, with TPhom all readers of inott'B "PCiTeril of the Peak” are

J ^Vjualntefi, was first ijrousJw, to Lbo 1. potlcs of Charles I. during a visit

. . »f that monarch and his queen to- • Burietgh-on-the-Hlil. ttts residence of lhe lie of Buckingham, iu -whoso s«1 M’J lhe nrnciHin utis. At diu- Her a Jarge noSd pi« made its appear­

! mce, saya the ivoiidon Tit-Bits,, and ■ an. this being out toy the queen Mud-

con slapped forth and made Ms ot>ci- ^ •ance to royalty.. Another dwarf Ridhebourg, appear- ad on the table of a. French no litem an tn tie interior ot a gigantic raised l»ie. At a given signal this was cut Bnd disclosed the pygmy, who, beac- Ing a silver salver . on which were arranged n number ot articles of Jewelry,. advanced across the table and tn turn presented each of the guests ivitb a valuable eoitvcnir.

Iu 1783 a M. de Paries gave a ban­quet in Paris t.o a dozen ladies of t.he ballet ana their admirers. In Ibe wmtre of Hie table was a colossal hasp of fruit, -which, on being struck with a golden tv and hy the hoBt, fell away, revealing three youns girls garbed as Hebes, who durtug the re­past waited upoa the ladies, while a. like number ol youths, representing (Janymedaa, -who had made their ap­

, iterance in a more prosaic man­, tier, attended to the wants of the male guests.

Some six years hack a wealthy French couutess gave a dinner at -which the eeoterpicce wcle■ a masts of the rarest and most. beautiful bios- 90ms. From these, as soon" as the diners were seated, arose Marguerite Dev&l, who, as the courses s u c c e e d e d

one another, sang the menu in a sweet voice.

At a dinner given in "the seventies in Home by a rtoh Italian the decora­tion of tbe table was remarkable for the presence of hali a dozen huge

, fiafces. From these, as the repast pro­ceeded, Issued,' to the amazement of tho guests, strains of delightful mel­ody, which, with brief intermissions, contiuaed Until the last course had been partaken of. Then, on the ap­pearance of ooffee and liqueurs, the sugar covered walls of the confec­tions fell asunder and six dainty clad lady musicians stepped forth from their strange confinement,

tn the spring of 1S52 an ecceutrlc Viennese hanker gave a supper to a party of friends, wbo on arrival were asked to excuse the unavoidable ab­sence of their host and to proceed with the repast without further de­lay. They therefore took their scats at table, in the centre of Tviilch stood a -gigantic pasty, from which, when the meal was approaching its con­clusion, began to issue weird growls, fio the amazement of the guests, whoae i^ondor changed to absolute panic when, on a 1 sudden, -the crust' '"’an burst asunder, aad what was to all seeming a savage beast sprang forth.

. Gonsternatlon and dismay reigned. A rush was made lor the doors, which were found to be looked. Then the company turned and each snatching np whatever weapon lay at han-d, stood on his dcfence. Whereupon the object ot their terror tmrst into a roar of laughter, and tearing off its hairy hide stood revealed as the giver of tho feast.—Sun.

asks that the comers bring enpB to use this funrtToji. The habitual ano-ien attendant is fully c lipped witb the dtps to rise on sun-h oceii-

ai croa. ■During: the winter all sales begin

iit 10 [retook, hut as the- days lengthen the noon start ts more common, it all depends npnn the a m w iU T of ma­terial to he sold. Kurae times .there is .something mote than coffee to drink, but not ■nlle-u, ‘

The amount of .property chans in-;’ hands in this growing mc-Miod ot" dis­posing of «aed .farm material is enor- nioas. In this county nlone-probahly seventy-live salt's have beeo hold since the first of tho present year, and they have averaged more than $1,000 each, or at least $1:00,000 worth of second hand goods disposed of by famwirs to their neighbors. The sntue condition exists 'in nearly every well settled county nf the State, and so common is the custom becoming thnt it is unlikely that it will show any ditninution for some time to tone,

'DIET AND HEALTH.

HOW COLORS AFFECT US.

Ren

NEW FAD OF KANSAS FARMERS.

Have Many Public Sales lo Dispose of Stock and Farming Implements, Never was there sudh an epidemic

of public sales on the farms as this spring. Seven auctioneers have been Kent busy and others are in trainiug at auctioneers’ schools. Some of the auctioneers are “Colonels," They claim tha-t title when they have “cried" 100 sales, .

Bui it ia only the result of £he .farm­ers getting rich—and of tho land boom which causes much change of loca­tion, -

Central Kansas has reached a time when the fanners. who have made flholr homo here, writes an Abilene eotfesjffladent of the, Kansas City filar, have acquired more materia! ihnn they need to run their farm, or .ire anxious to chnngn their residence, and «o warn to have a "sale,” They go to the county seat and make ar­rangements with the auctioneer, and hare Choir hills printed. The latter are -put up in the post office or are scattered on the fence posts of the ridnity.•THe-'at tendance oa the public sales;

Is usually good, no thing hut bad -weather keeping tho farmers of t-he vicinity away. The women frequently accompany -their husbands and farm an interested portion of the audienco when the household goods and can­ned fruit are sold,

■f ’rowd that has looked over the pc* ^slons of the househpld curious­ly and nodded at the various iiaws in the implements of the farmyard bos also had a rude sort of entertain­ment. On every sale bill in large letters appears “Free lunch at noon," aud some of them have the addition­al legend, -“Bring your tin enps." This is Greek to the city resident, hut the farmer knows what it means. It Js a promise; that there 'win ha great et earn in? cirrs or coffee, with plenty of sandwiches aad perhaps pickles. The tasli of providing cups for a S-undrcd or two visitors ts a formid­able one, and tbe prudent housewife

Violet, Blue and Blue-Green Brain—Others Do Not

Ttie waves of each color excite vi­bration tn their own set of cones in ■the retina. Let us assume tbat each of the primary colors has it own set of -cones. Various .theories are heirt., one being -that ouly red, green and violet colics ejrisi, -;ho etJher colore be­ing the product of mixtures of those three. Let us return to our pincush­ion -si re fie, and'tio the ifaet that of the 7,000,000 cones, 500,000 are devoted to green, (5(10,001) io red, 700,000 to violet. 1 ,200,000 to blue, 1,500,000 to orange and 2,200,000 to yellow. Thso tbcre arc 130,000.000 rods which sec white, or luminosity, t!he .portion ot light not absorbed by a color, bat re­flected- Ijet ns assume -that in an eye, in its making, 500,000 -cones which .see green.are left, out. That eye would be color-brind-to green.' But It would, sflil have its “rods” which would see the white light that is reflected as luminosity from all green objects, aud wouid JSee this lumiuoaRy as so mnefc gray. A totaify color-blind eye would see only shades of sr«r, from almost pore white to pure black. ’

This is to some extent the way a photograph shows a landscaije, and the gradations of Hght and shade are the dceree of surface reflection of crtch color, independent of its color waves. Yellow is very luminous and gbows comparatively white in the photo- .graph, Violet is very slightly iumin- ons, and appears very dark in the photograph. The eye that is color blind in green, if it beheld a yellow green, would see the yellow witb the admixture of gra.y represented in the luminosity of -the green, malting a dirty yellow, Greeu would be shown in a photograph by a gray that is abou-t hall way between black and white. Violet, TjIuo and blue-green rest the brain, while the other colors tend to irritate i t Tire latter over­stimulate, and soou act as a whip on the tired uerves. So in music, it takes a long tirno to wenry of the violincello, but a Scotch baspipe is enjoyed^ longest when on '’tie .other side of the valley,—Century.

EXIT THE MILKMAID.

Henceforth Cowa Will Be Milked by Electricity,

The public In general, nnd dairy­men in particular, will doubtless he keenly interested in the machine- milking experiments which have late­ly been conducted with such success in the United States. It is, of course, no nows to those in the business tJwt during the last fifty years many at­tempts have been made to provide a meohanical substitute tor tbe milk­maid, but until lately these attempts have ended in faifare.

Hundreds of patents have been tak en out hy inventors for milfcing-ma- chir.,-o, but when put to the test they refused to fulfil all necessary require­ments.

America, however, claims to have solved the difficulties in a most satis- foctory manner, and today there aro over 1,000 milking-machines in use in the States, These miwmines are of two different typen, ono being worked by foot-power and the other by au electric motor. In both cases tho machines have a oouplc of tubes, with four attachmoirta at the end of each, enabling tho operator to milk two enws at once, Qlus causing a great saving of time.

Each machine can be adjusted that it will milk at a fast or slow rate, and it has been proved that maohine- milked cows yield more butter than others.

One might aaturally suppose that the animals themselves Vould not take very kindly to the introduction of Such machines, it has been found, however, that, while some may be a little restless nt first, on account of the eliciting of the pnlsators, as a rule they soon become quiet nnd rec­onciled to the action, and stand still chewing their cud -without manifest­ing any discomfort.

It is estimated that machine-mllk- ers redune the lahor hy about one- half, and consequently their introduc­tion enables the dairyman to reap trreater profits and enlarge his busi­ness. Futhermore, when the machines are kept clean, tho milk from them contain fewer bacteria Lhan hand- drawn milk, although, of course, care­lessness in cleansing may make them nuisances rather than aids to the dairymau.—Tit-Btte.

Use Foods That Will Give tfic Sys­tem the Oil it Demand®.

Every person requires a certain amount r*l’ nil in his food in order to be ]rea!thy. Our ancestors lived to a large extent on olives, filberts, chestnuts nnd other nuts containing oil. Tiie present generation nses too little oil in its diet, This can be -tak-su in Lhe shape of the pure expressed olivo oil, as an emulsified salad dress­ing or 1>y eating nuts, olives, etc. .It may be a matter of choice how the system gets its oil, hut a certain amount is essentia] U> tlie enjoyment of good health. The good results of the habitual use of- the attows-,articles In the diet arc- soon shown, especial­ly when persons are inclined to eolidiy indigestion and constipation. Dociors will ito well tn instruct their patients to use pure olive oil in mod­erate doses, also as dressing for sal­ads. Various kinds of notB have a hi^h dietetic value -because of the oils which- they contain and can be used to advantage. When patients incline to consumption, pure cod liver oil ranks ■ at the ' heed Of , oil sub­stances, hnt the lessor oils also can be taken iii moderate cm.

Nature furnishes many- cores for the successful treatment of diseases H we -will brit srady her methods ta- stead ot folloiring fads. The result will he u greater progress in build- irig np resistance and Immunity from disease.—Washington Star,

Carrying Out Death Sentences,

A correspondent is desirous to know which Is the most wmmcn form employed iu the carrying out of the dentil sentence. Tile probability Is that most people, if asked, would at ouee aay the, galiows; yet this is far from being the case,

Tfce favorite mofle ‘appears lo he1 the guillotine, which Is employed pub­licly in Prance, Belgium, Denmark, Hanover and two cantons of 'Swlts^r- land;- and privately in Bavaria, Sax­ony and also in two ran tons o( Swit­zerland. . _

TUe cheery gnliows eomes next in the running and is favored publicly In Austria, Portug-al and Russia; and privately in Great Britain and the United States of America, .

Death ;by the sword obtains in fif­teen cantons in Switzerland, in China and Russia irahlicly ; snnd iu Prussia privately. KqnaOor, Oldenhurg and itussia have adopted the m-.isket, all pwblicly; while iu China they have strangulation by the cord, and in Spain tiie garrote, both public, and io Brunswick death, ’by the ajce, and hy tho electric chair in New York.

In Italy there is no capital punish­ment.—Lend Be Daily Chronicle.

Bfg Turtle on Her Line.Mrs, A. L. Cordon, of New York,

has quit fishing at Miami Springs simply because she wus too success­ful. Site was in n boat rip set hy a shark last week and was barely res­cued, and today she had an enconnter -with a big turtle.

After the shark incident Mrs, Con­don had refused to get into n. boat sad hod fished instead from a dock. She was seated iu n big chair at the edge of the dock this morning when there came a tremendous yanfc on her line, -which was fastened to her chair. The choir went into the ocean and she caught a railing and saved herself. Capt. William Dies eh, of New York, followed the chair and landed a twenty-sis pound green tur­tle, the first of Its sort ever caught here,—S t Augustine (Fla.) Dispatch to New Yorfc Times.

Butte Now Beautiful.“The city of Bn tie is no longer

plagued as it was some years ago by the fumes of sulphur that arose from the copper plants, destructive alike to all forms of vegetation and obnox­ious to the olfactories of -the people," said Dr. John M. Scaniand of that town to the Washington Herald. “All the smelters, save one nwned by Sen­ator Clark, are now at Anaconda, and tlie lucal plant bas a smokestack of such ireniEUdous height thaA the in­jurious vapore- are earned-off. Now we are beginning to have green lawne and leaves on our trees at last."

Gets Hie Increased Pay, Though, Tlie haughty ^ongressmep resume

life as more citizens.—Philadelphia Inquirer,

Boon for Housewives.If the Builders' Exhibition at Olym­

pia had possessed no other point of special appeal to the housewife, the exhibits of window frames and aashes -would alone have sufficed to make It worth her while to go there and study them. There were several types of revolving sash window frames easily manipulated, enabling the pane ito he swung inward or outward for cleaning purposes, but it was the fold­ing casement which appealed to the common sense ot every one as being the Ideal tiling, in window fittings.— I«ndon TMbune.

Know a Good Thing.There are 10,000 women who -own

stock of Ura Pennsylvania railroad. This is the surprising statement made hy Vice-President Thayer. Almost half, or, to be more exact, 47 per cent, of all the shareholders; of tbe world’s greatest railroad are women. —Philadelphia Press.

Must Be Good.

Plalsantin o Efered in payment ol a bill a gold piece which had a sus­picious ring, “Here, you’ve given me onn of those false coins that the coun­terfeiters llavo just -boon arrested for m ak ing ,sa id the merchant. "Im­possible," an Bwero d Phalsantin. "It is dated IS63. If it were fnJae, sure­ly it -would have been found oat bo- fore tills,”—Gaulots,

Information, Merely, ' .While dmisg with CrietKls in Cam-

^■idge, philips Brooks described with much enthusiasm a college service he-1 had ‘recc-iUly attended, " it -was an inspiration to see alt those young men singing so heartily; Especially they seemed l.o throw their whole souli) into the hymn:

'Am I n soldier of the cross,A follower: of the Lamb?1

Even Dr. x., the president of the college sang as if he felt the contagion of inspiration,” “Dr. X. sang that1?” broke in ait incredulous listener, “Does Dr, X . . believe that?” “OU, no,"1 re-plied Bishop Brooks, quickly, “he waa merely asking, for Informa­tion.”—Argonaut. , -

ECZEMA COVERED BABY.

Worst Case Doctors Ever Sair— Suf­fered Untold Misery — Perfect

Cure by Cuticura Remedies.

,rMy son, who is now twenty-two yeahs wben tour month■; old bc&fui to

have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until he waa nearly covered. The eezoma was something terrible, and tbe dortorfi said it \voa (he worst caw- they ever ran*. At tirocH his whole hotly and face wore covered, all but his feeE, I u^td intiay kinds of: patent medicines to. no aiTail,. At last 1 tied iled lo try Cuticura when, icy boy wjia three years and four months old. Imv- iiijf hud eczema alt tliat time and suffering nn told raistry. J began to nse s li three of' Ibe Cr.ticitra Remedies, lie was better in two months; in six months he w wel!, ?llrs. R. L. Hialey, Piermont, N. II . . O'/t. 24, '1005." .- '

The liirEest eel lege u£ music in the world i» tin; GinidLali ia London, i t bus ilO iu- .stL-uctoru.

To improve tfie general heaith, take flar- (k'lft Tea daily for ii time; it purities tlie tilixjil. eradicates rbeuroatimu and warty I'lirrinie aihneiita, and keeps the health ftooil! GarBeld Tea is mide of herbs', it is itiiirnn r-sed under the Pare I'Vjd end Drags fjiw , (Sarfield Tea. Co.^ Brooklyn, X . Y .

W anteda door.In Rockville, Md., each yoar there

is held a series of races !‘for all com­ers.'’ On quo such .occasion the ssun. was hlaatng down on-ia. field of Jifet, escitifid horses and men, all waiting for a tall, raw-boned boast to yield to the importunities of the starter and get in line. The- patience nf the start­er was nearly exhausted. “Bring up that JiOrac!‘’ ihe shouted; "bring him -,ip! You’il get into trouble pretty soon if you don'tT” '' Tile rider of the' refractory benstv a. youthful Irishman, yelled back: "f can’t help itf This here's been a cab liorse, and he won't Start Jill the door shuts, an’ I ain't got no door! Argon ant.

WOMEN SUFFERM any womea srifer Da-sikiiiee-ajiti _■

. drift, a lo ^y froto.liwd to -w brae, fcotrm- in g Trell th a t :th.ey ought to

How many monien ^o yott know . •wiio are perfectly well.and etroney ■' The cause mcy be easily traced to some feminine oeraRfresient which.' manifests iterff in flepreBsion of spirits, rehiet^ttee to go tuiy-where or do any thing, baclrache,draggijjg sensatioDH, flatnleney, nervocsEess, ■

' and sleeplewneftg, v: ■ ■■'"'Thflse *ym ptomsarebnt wawiings

that tliere is danger ,ahead,! aiid im- less heeded, » life of-Buffeiiiijf or serious opei-atioo lo the iasvitaljlB,

_ . ........................................... result. Tho beet »medy for »U:. .' ' ' ■ thw«'syn)ptom* I s : . j . ■

Lyd*a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoundmade from native roots and herbs. No other medicine 1q the country hsa ' recelred snob widespread twud lioqnallfled endor»enie»t. Hb ether1 ifledt ’ dn* hse trodi * record of cures ot fentsle i l l k .

M155 JULIE FLORENCE WALSH

BACKACHE IS K ID .Y ErA C H E ,

Cure the Kidneys and the P.iin W ill

Never Return.

Only one WAy to cure an aching back. Cure the cause, the kidneys.

agijg. Thousands tell of g||§f^3 cores made by Doan's f f§ 2? KMney Pills. John C.

Coleman, a nromlneUt % merchant of Swains-

boro, Ga., says: “For ggg several years my kid­

neys were affected, and my back ached day and night. I was

,; languidj-.inervous ’and lame in the morning. ■- Doan’s Kidney Pills helped me right away, and the great relief that followed haB been permanent.”

Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

' Yield of One White Oajt.

Oscar Manifold, of Stewarts town, York County, cnt down n. big white oak tree that for years stood in front of his .house.

From it he sawed 1,644 feet of lum­ber, thirty-seven railroad ties, and cnt five cords o£ wood, 12S feot to the cord.. The whole amount of lumber frcm the tree, Including the ties, amonnted to 2,370 feet—Philadelphia Record.

Miss 3- K1. Walsh, of 3SS W. S6th S t , Sew York C % , Writw:—“Lydl» — Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound hna been of ineetiaable value in restoring my health, J enffered from fcinale illnew which o*\t®ea dreadful headaches, dlazfnees, apd dull pains in yny bsui)i7 bnt medirfue EOon bronyht about a change in my jeaeral conditionj me up and made me perfectly well.”* . : —

Tjydia E. Pin.bha.Tn'8 Vegetable Compound cures B'emale Coiaplainta, , eueh as Bacfeaofae, Fall ip g- end Displacements, Inflammation and OTcera- tl<m, and org-ame diseases. I t is invaluable in preparing- for child-birth and during- the Change of Life. I t auras SfemroDs Prostration, Headache, General Debility,;and invigorates Hia:-whole-istyBteni. ' ; 1 ' ■■■■■"

M rs P in k h aitT s S ta n d in g !n v lta t!o n to V/om en__Women strfiperinjf from any form of female weaiknese are invited towrite Mrn. Pinliham. a t Lynn, Maes, Her acSvieo ia free;

It tnkes the constant labor of 60,000 people to make matches for the world.■ ■ . . -- —pi----------- . ■ ;

PITS, St. Vitus' Dance, H ervous D iseases per- manentiy cured by Dr. Kline’s tireat Nerve Restorer; S2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. B. Kline. Ld.t931 Arch Bt-.Pbila.. iJa.

The population o£ tlie earth doubles it-, self in years. . : ■ - ' ' -

To be oo good terms with'-human nature, Be Well! Garfield Tea puriiies l-Ke blood, eradica tea d isease, reguiates the digei ti ve oi-gins and brings Good Health! Msnnfac- torcd by GJariieid Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sold by druggists. ' : ■

During the seven years IS89-1905 the death a in India from the plague numbered 4,050,8(10, : .

Special Trains— Sat’I Kd. Ass’n. and Chr. Endeavor Conventions.

■ Personally conducted special trains via the Chicago, Union: P'aciflc &. North-Western Line leave early in July for the Pacific' Coast. Special BLlt-Bipense touts at very low rates for the round trip, Including sleeping car accommodations,: meals*; etc. All; the advantages of a- delightful and carefully arranged tour In congenial company* Writs for itineraries and full particulars. S, A- Hutchison, Manager Tonriet Department, .212: Clark Street, Chicago. - :

Hungary spends on Its technical schools.

117,000,000 yearly and agricultural

U. P.—-22

sir-HiiGiiipson’sEyeWater

PIMPLESrl trToil a]l o*1 bliwd rftmedte* SrlLtcIi

io do m ----- - ’ ■■----*io do me uitTjfood bnt l li ve fatind -H? ?S!sA.Flli of.aicfjd#, taking Cn4(f*retB ib«y n)tl«rc'. ___

thjs jtu s <>t tud r worn mend ineI nmUniXk>Hthm to ay L f

■rt-OfqlDC, haTB A ckaOCC-fOi*

Fnd C. WiXkfn, T* EJ m 61 J

BeaT fiw ■ ^ .|Ui r The O cw el» j , '

P MCANDYC ATHAMTtC

P[*i*an t, P»]*tnbl«h Potent. T*t% * Qoo4. Do Gotsd, N ^rer SJckea. W «*ken or Qrlp«> IfeJ, S3fl,5tto.NeTor ■ora in bnlk, T h t titblob *t*mped CO.CL(JuMiuitflod to ccr* or jour montf bdck* -

St«rlfQ( Ketnedjr Co., Chicago or N X 555

ANNUAL SALE* TER HILUOK BOXES

B A S E B M - W L W

O f f i c i a l . U v e r y w S i e r e * , '$ 1 .2 5 - E a c l i .

For Thirty Yeas SianiJjrti o tlbB Wortt. :;for ti*c Uitdfoiirta

iueut aEUiuyc poiru. Stx' r*— ■ - - -1K re s to any F rccV •“

BOOKS YOQ14EitI)'*lQc, Dfir copy. 1.No* i-uiao ivUp:Ko- £&L tiovf Play Lt jta a nT . . . .Uov V& J J w 10 Bat, N<x 2U, &6w to Etta TStum, tS<K 4#\ Moiirto V w k No KiJ, tiovr lo GftttA. -

How to yjiwLBaw. , , - No* ^ijp Hotv to £eg&'. . . ' .H<\ Ht*w io Tlay Third -Saso,Jio* lizs,' Hen* to Flaj Sfn>rt«t<>fx .;

---------rtrteW.,KW, How co Play tu&outfi.—» , ,Wo* 2ai>Hovr co OrsrauiiG a Bos© BaH 'bc&gusT offe a Club, Traiji utKi Captiiti a«jidt/mpJreatiatUei . -.=• tjiiiitl fortiovt* Cat ldgrio FRETE, v : .

Base Bali Gocds for Boys EspeciaIJy.-•••: : / ' Mftil Ordcr Dept* ---: •A. G . S P A L D IN G & B R O S .,

. ; 126 Naflflflu- 8 t ,, H ew York. *

EVERY IW HIS OWH DOCTORBy J. HfltWLTON Ay0ES A, « ,. H, D, .

fb ls ta & a lost Taxable Bfiok for tbe Hoasdbold, c ciibag as ft iloetttlieeaAfty-dlailnguiahect Sjrmp*

of different frtssfts&t, tho Cau^c^ and Heana oi, Prevejitlng fluch Dlse^«8rai3d the Simplest £em- «di«4 which will cure, Pacrs,Pi'ofuftelr IH uslra ted . W c* Send

note* or po^tjiva stamps. 0(1 Olv PU B . ROTJSE, 134 Leonard St.* ^ e w ¥oi'k*

A Summer Vacation

BostonV

O ld Home WeekJuly 28 to Aug. 3

fleduced fare on all ralliraya few;:; trip to Boston an.9 retore. : y

f^mQy, Sehootj CoU^^ aiid.aoi :-;; oler-y Keenlon*, Historical Pilgrim- : ■

- ages, Military «Dd Naval X)etnon- gtrations, Monster P i n d « 3 r Electrical Displays j Tonrnaments, ; Kacos, Ou-HiTttls, fieoeptions, Pr»Se '; Exhibition*, Concerts and liatee- :

. tain men ts. : ■■ '-7.'.- ■’

: A serlei of mid-snmiBer festl vf- : ties anch as no city in tha world has ever offered its guests. Writ* >: to OLD HOME WIiBK COMMIT- TEE,BOSTON, MASS. .;■

“ 'Som ething Doin^* Every Minute foT 7 Days "

I To eoiiYlnc t hnt,

e any ]

iAUwptle^Ufan; ItCt

F A X T l R i l

. and do all w o d a t .. , ^ ^ i. . ' f o r H . Wo w i l l

send -her. absolutely tree a largo trf ' bos ol Paxtine wift IjooK of mstrtie* tiims and genuine tftstiinonialsl Send yonr name and address on a postal curd.

t cloanses and heals raucous

e m ». ^ . . “.brine af­fections, such as nsial cetairh, ppivie catMJTli and in f l^ r a ^ o a esosfcn'by teisl- nine ills; sore eyi:s, soro threat and niisulh, by direct local treatinenti Its Cur­

. atlve povv-er over these troubles Is eztra- ordinary ^nd gives Immediate . reltet Thousands of -women are using and rec- mnmi'nding i t every day, so cents at ; druggists or hy mail. Eemamher, however, IT COS’TSTtUT N O T M SK TO TR*E IT , trxce K. K i l lO J f CO./ Boittoji, aijuM.

Don't swelter this summer withtke tem­perature at l i d Get a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame OH Stove anti have a cool kitchen. The

N E W P E R F E C T IO N

W iek Bhse F lam e O i! Cook-SEoveproduces "a "working flame insmnilju Bine flame means Highly conceotrated heat, jio soot, jto<Un, '0 3 is aJways at a maintained le.vel, ensming a uniforft flsmE, Made ia three sizes. Every

-stove warranted. I f not ar your dealer’s write id oar

: a e a jg i -agency for descriptive circular. \

/TPYTBTI is the best lamp for a ll-T ouad

If Ysjfr Knsw Bair fo Saodle Them P r e p a id {Whether you i-afoe.; Chiet-

ens for fun or profit, you -want to do- it. ijueliigently and get the Ijcst i-esuits. Ttte- wav to do this is to profit bp

25 c.in

Tin

the esperienee -of Pther^. offer a book telling a ii you need to know on the en-bject: —a book -written by a man ■who! made hia living for 25 yeara In raisine Poiijlry, aud

in that time lecus- . sarity had to ex- peritaent^ajid spent niueh moriey •' to learn the best way

_ . to eondaet...- tlie Stamps business—for the

' emal! kot ol 25cants in postage stamps. : ’

It tells you now to Detect ' and Cure I):Beas.?, bow to Peed tor Egg3, and also for: Market.* whietl Fowk to Save - for Breeding Pnruoses, and indeed about sverythmg youmust know, oa the snbjcct to male s, success................

Sent postnaul oji receipt of 23 cents in stamps. : 1

h ouss-; hold use. Made

'brara throngbtralt edU 'beaiitiMIy nickeled. Perfecdy coijstrupted sLhsohiteJy safe; ■ oDescelled in Trcjht-yiving

er-; an omameiir to any room. Every lamp waiiaiitod, not -ai yonr dealer's write to -onr nearest agency.

' S W B M W .m CCMPAKY,. uscoEPtmA'rsaj • . ;

BOOK PiJSLiSlSfi HOUSE,134 Iieonnra Street, -

. Mew l rorfc City.

THE NUTLEY SUNThe Only Newspaper Printed and

Published lu tbe Tovra uf Nutley..

Entered ut the Postofflce at S u tlej, N, J .t as second-class matter.

i s s o b d e v e r t S a t u r d a y jt i

NUTL15Y, N. J .

Office co rn e r or FraukLiu nud V'HSelmid A vs.

TEC.BPHOHB 8 -R

J A S . D. FOY, E d ito r an d P u b lis h e r

Advertisers wishing to ebange their advertisements must have cor? in thia office be&re JO A . M. Thursday of each week. Heading notices must reach tlie office before 5 o’clock Thurs­day.

Saturday, June 1, 1907.

. Delaware non has a law making iu a crime to drink on a railroad train in that elate. So run people will now be thankful that it doesn’t take long to get ou t at the state.

I t is time to begin warning tbe ’ counMy that « e should have a safe \ aad sane Fourib of July.

RE M A R K A B L E Life Insurance payment in I^ong Branch. $5,000 lapsed for nearly three -years,, is paid by T h e Prudential. $2,000 added by terms of policy. In A ugust, 1896, former Councilman James Dunn,

of L ong Branch; insured with T he Prudential for $5,000. H e permitted his policy to lapse in 1904. In 1907 he died. I l is wife supposing the policy to be worthless said nothing concerning it. , /

An Extended Insurance clause saved Mr. D unn's policy. Mrs. Dunn was notified by ■ , . ■ ' , . . ■ . ■ ■ . 1

The PrudentialClaim papers were made up, and a check for $7,000, the value o f the policy, was handed her. A cknow ledging the payment, Mrs, Dunn says;

“I cannot find words adequate enough to express my true feeling of thanks to the Company for their extreme kindness in the settlem ents of this claim, an d ! can assure jo u that I HE PRUDENTIAL in my estim ation in second to none, for fairness, kindness, promptness, liberality, and the courteous treatm ent of policyholders.

A Company that not only pays its claims as they are presented, but that h is gone out of its way to trace and pay a lapsed policy, and that did it w ithout being asked to or expected to, is the Company for you to insure in. All ordinary policies now issued by T he Prudential contain the Extended Insurance clause. S en d for specimen policy at your age.

Recently issued orders that nu rice or old thoes must be thrown in au; of its stations, will make Uie Pennsyl­vania Bid 1 road solid with tbe June bride. _________ ___________

The only way for the weather kureau to regain public confidence, will be to issue a prediction that it will be warm about the middle of July,

“ I will not stand.for re-election” says Senator Platt. Which is very veil, as It is not at all probable that New York would suvud fur it either.

A current publication is called the “ f i l l 1-board." But a document

: which is read with mgre anxiety is ■the “ board bill.”

: Patriotic exercises appropriate to ! Memorial Day were held in the public ;schools on Wednesday. Tbe prim­a r y department exercises were held ■in the forenoun and the High and Grammar . School in tlie afternoon. Aa approorlate address was made

"■■Eiy *ttie Bev. J. Ofcdeo Witiocr io the afternuorr.

Hereafter every post-oftice in the country nil) have the oarne of the town or city printed across tbe face of

: the stamp it sells. This is to be done as a remedy against post-office rob­beries. a* the man offering to sell a Jarpe bunch of such stamps will be called upon to explain how be came fty them.

Business was generally suspended in NUtley on Memorial Day. The graves of the departed heroes were appropriately decorated by the veterlans aDd the firemen and mem­bers of other organizations remem­bered tbeir departed comrades. There was no public parade or ex­ercises. Mauy of the town veterans

' joined wl th tbe members of the out- of-town posts in the services of the day.,

An luformal meeting- of the Tuwn Council was held ou Monday night to arrange for numbering of the bouses and lots to further the establish njeut of the free delivery of the mails, it being one of tbe conditions upon whicb the tinted States Post-office authorities will establish free de­livery in Nutley. Little was done further than to receive the maps aod books prepared by Town Eogineer Frank T, Shepard showing tbe re­spective numbers, aud to decide that the numbers should run east and west south to north. Several persons in town ha-ve already placed numbers upon their buildings.

The members of tbe Epwortli League, of the Nuttey M. E. Church, held a pleaslnir social at Lite heme i)f Miss Ray Eafileson, in Centre street, Monday night. Am one those present were Mr. aud Mrs, P. Laffin, M.iss Bay Eajjlesoc, Miss Violet EafiJeson, Harry Post, Sobert Donald­son, HaJsey Sergeant, William Donaldson, Miss Josie Stirratt,, Miss Marie Thorne, Miss Edna Duuu, Miss Cornelia Dunn, Mias Alice Allen, the Kev, J. Ogden Winner, the Eev. Wliltam C. Nelson, Miss Marjorie

:-Jjichtehstern, Miss N ellie "V. E. Brown, Boy Wood, Ahoer Eutan, Tracy Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutch, Miss Anna Donaldson, Miss Edith Jackson, George Rae, Arthur Jenkins, Miss Anna Torrow, Arthur Faith and others.

Cali and look over the large assort­ment of fresh, delicious candy at Masonic Hall Pharmacy.

A M ay "WeddingMi*s Jo^ie May DeVau^ney, of

Nutley, and Mr. Edward C. Lyon, of Passaic, were married at the home of the-bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel DeVausney, on Harrison street, Wednesday morning at eleven o’clock, bi the Bev, Elam M. Gartoii, of Summit, formerly of Nutley. The parlor was decorated with white flowers and the dinioff room In red, white and blue The wedding march was played by the bride’s youngest sister, Madeline. The bride wore a gown of white batbte with Valen­ciennes Sace trimmings and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Tbe bride’s sister, Miss Lucy DeVaU'ney, acted as bridesmaid and wore a gowu of white batiste with valenciennes lace and piuk ribhon trimmings and ctrried a bouquet of carnations. Mr. Joseph Asper, of Passaic, acted as bestiuan. The bride was given away by her father. Only tbe immediate relatives were present, including the bride's grandfather aged BO. Tbey received many useful and beautiful presents. After congratulations, dinner was served. Later they left for Pennsylvania. On thefr return they will reside in Paasalc.

OhUikeu Coop C auses L a w Su it.Many of the residents of Prospect

Heights are interested in tbe legal proceedings begun on Wednesday in tbe Court of Chancery by Mr. Clarence B. Hi He, of Colonial Terrace, against Mr. William J. Einslev, ot Prospect street, whose lands extend through to Cokmfitl Terrace, in the rear of his residence. Mr. IliSe claims that under the restrictive clauses of the deed Riven by the Isutley Realty Co., Trotu whom the property was pur­chased. Mr. Kinsley has no right to maintain chicken coops and pigeon bouse)*, wbich he has erected near the former’s residence. On the other band, Mr. Kinsley claims that he is not subject to tbe restrictions im­posed by the Nutley Realty Co., and that be can do as he d sires. Several witnesses were beard ln the case on Wednesday, whicb was not concluded It will be taken up again on June 17.

H ayd n ’H .Popular O ratorio.Thecboir of the Peddle Memorial

Church, corner of Broad and Fulton streets, Newark, will give tbeir ninth oratorio service ot this season, on the evening of JuBe 2. Tlie work to be presented by tile choir on this occasion will be Joseph Haydn’s masterpiece, “The Creation.” The festival choir of the ctinrch will slop the choruses w ith tbe following soloists: Mrs. Orris Kinsey Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Tan Ness and Miss Jessie Marshall, sopranos; Mr. Henry M. Sarneblatt. tenor; Mr. Whitney Tew, basso. Mr. Claude Trevlyn,solo violinist, will assist the organist and choirmaster, Mr. Louis Arthur Russell. Seats' are free at these cboval services and the public is in­vited. Tbe trolley cars from all narts of the county pass the doors of tbe church.

Should Do N on . P artisan .If tbe investigation la to continued

beyond the present legislative recess and tbe probe inserted luto all lhe State Departments, i t would be much more satisfactory to h aveit done by authority and under the direction of both bouses of tbe Legislature. In­stead of being an investigation directed to a partisan end, it would Lliea be a non-partisan legislative inquiry ttato the State’s business, in­tended to expose fraud, extravagance or dereliction Of duty and for tbe correction of a ay abuses that might be found. Tbe probing already done

SMALL CHANGEp ^ O R the accommodation of the

public we constantly keep on hand a fall assortment of small change.

Do not hesitate to avail yourself of our services in th is m atter.

BANK OF NUTLEYB a z t e u t o H o c th S :—8 to 3 Dajl?; 3 t o 13 S 4. r u 1tD .iT B

-BEK HIVK.” shS ”„JS,S.. NEWARK.

Drake Business CollegeCommercial and Stenographic Subjects.

TelegraphyTeachers w ith years of experience are ih charge - PE R SO N A L ATTENTION is a particular feature. S tu d e n ts m ay begin a t a n y tim e . • ^D ay and E ven ing Sessions. ' • ; .P ositions secured. W rite for catalogue.

PA SSA IC , N E W JERSEY "

F r e s h E g g sand Poultry

—/ I T —

THE CROSSWAYS POULTRY YARDSCOR. FRANKLIH AVENUE AXD flARRISOX STREET

' TELEPHONE M

shows tbe need of such authoritative and Comprehensive action by the entire legislative body, rather than partisan action aiming at political effect.—Camden Post-Telegram.

C h an ges iu School _Laws.;Attention of school boards within

bis jurisdiction are called to impor­tant amendments to the School law passed by the present Legislature in a circular which County Superin­tendent Meredith bas sent out. TTlte amendments referred to relate to tbe celebration of Flag Day, Jund 14; the payment by the State of 75 per cent, of the cost of transportation of a pupil tn a school outside ther dis­trict where said pupil resid;es; the time for the election of president and vice-presidents of school boards;

LICENSE NOTICE

The Town Clerk will s it at' bis office in the Town Hall on ;Monday Even'g, June 3, 1907.between tbe hours of 8 andi 12 foi the purpose of receiving applications tor licenses for tbe term beginuIng July 1, 1907, in accordance with section 1(5 of an ordinance entitled, “ Au Ordin­ance tu regulate, license or prohibit fans aud taverns and tbe sale or transfer of spirituous wipe, m ilt or other strong or intoxicating liquors.11

Applications will be received i t no other time orilaee. ;

All checks must be certified. : Frank L. E c s b y , ;

■ . ' Town Olerk.Dated Nutley, H. J., May IS, li)07.

removal of officers for failure to per­form their duties; appointment of a district clerk; the terms of members of tbe boards and taking of a school census.

The coonty sttperintendeat sug­gests that exercises on Flftff Daj he made part o f the regular Corning opening exercises. He says that as far as a school census every live years is concerned, the provision re­sults in a more satisfactory enforce­ment of the compolsory education law.

HOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO < bo nwners of dogs ot all Winds', that a license must be obtained in com­pliance with "An'Ordinance to regu­late aud prevent-and ta pro ride Ior tbe diatrucUso of dogs running- at la rg e ,a d o p ted November 23, 1904, by all persons residing in the Town of Nutley* and that unless said regu­lations are complied witb, dogs of all kinds found without % license will b:i dealt with according to the term a uf said ordinance. - 1

The License Olerk may be found at hia rooms in Town Hall building daily, except Saturday.from l to 5.it, m. and on Tuesday evening-;from T to 9 p. m. - : ■

By order of the Town Cnubcil.THOMAS S- BROWN,

FtiAjra L. Rtjsby, : Mayor "■ -.. ■ ■■■ ■ Clerk ■ ■ ■'■/, ■" Nutley, May 22: 1S07 v ; ^

f .

iu

yO U w ill surely be pleased h e r e — You

" sim ply cannot help it, when you see the. magnin-

cent assortments, realize the expert detailed care w e . have given to the numerous wants o ( boys and girls

for this occasion, and learn th e moderate prices. T o

come here means the short cut to satisfaction, the

straight path to econony. H eed these h in ts and

know that they ate suggestive o f the largest and best

stocks in Newark. ■"

boys’ Suits—Bine' serge,: long- and short trousers, $g;oo s$ I 5 .0 0 , ' . . ^ '■ . ■ ' '

. Boys’ Shots^-fOxfords; and shoes, patent leather and calf, sizes to —$ 1.50 $3 00.

Boys’ Haberdashery—Neck- Wear, shirts, gloves. ~ : ’

Bovs' Shirts— S°c to $r.oo. - ;Boys’ Seck^ear— and

. S5C*-

Boys' Collars— r Sc; 2 for 25c

Boys' Cuffs— 20c.

Boys’ Hats— 5oc fc? $6.50

Boys’ Caps— *5 to $ 1 .00. ■ , Girls' - White- Dresses—Many

special values, $ 1.00 ^35 . ; ■

Vibitc Stochinjjs—25c to 50c-White Dress Pai)rics~Silk

from 55c. up; Cotton from ioc v- up; Worsted from jgc up. :

White Kibhoos^Sc to $ 1 .45.

Farasols—5°^ to $ 1 ,98-. :

■ ' GirlvS’ White Shocs and Slippers *0to $25, *5

■ 1’ans—50c to

Belts— Cp to §5 .00. . V :

7 0 7 t 3 721 B R O A D S T ., > N E W A R K , N . J .' Newark-Passaic Trolley Cara Pass Our I)oor : :;»

M AIL O R D ER S F IL L E D - NO B R A N C H STO R ES

A GREAT

-in the price of—

Under the new Ptire Jfood Law and in accordance w ith the decision of the Pure Food Commission, we are allowed a si>ecifted time to dispose of all goods with present labels. R ather than send them back to the packers to be relabelled, which would be a great expense to us we have decided to cut the prices one-half.

W e extend a special invitation to all onr patrons to call and note th e great cu t w e have made on these goods* > - ' : - v'-;Ov-L :

There are too many of these goods to be enum erated in this advertisement. Here a te some to which we wish to call yonr attention. : /■; / : r .':

; Fancy New York State Corn, 3 cans for 2 5 c , per .. ' dozen, 9 8 c

Q uart cans Burnham ’s Clim Chowder, 18c : ; :Pint can Bemham’s Clam Chowd&r, JOc, 3 for 2 5 c , \Schilling’s best Baking Powder, 1 lb cans, form er price ' L '■. . 45c, now 2 5 c ■ ' : ':."(iood California Pm nes, 3 pounds for 2 5 c ' .i!. v-■■■■■■ y.r

... ’ Zest Breakfast Cereal, 3 . pkgs for 2 5 Q ; : /: ■ : ■. * ■ ■:■■■■ ...Quaker Patent Flour, per Barrel $ 4 .9 8 ; 34% lb Bags ■ .■ ■ ■' 6 5 c ; 13 ib Bags, 3 5 c ■ .v-:.:

Dittig’s Olive Oil, the Best Imported,quart bottles, Q5 <X J . ' ' pint bottles, 3 8 c V- - ' ^HEINZ’S 5 lb. CROCKS OF P R ESE R V ES. 5 8 c

W. F.Chestnut Street, NUTLEY. N. J .

'AMU-SISMKHTSr

H i l l s i d e P l e a s u r e P a r k . / jA'oewpruiii’Hii has been prepaid

1i Vbj.f-

tor she bitf free show at Hill-idej Pleasure - Park next, week. The best * ol>J»i wild West and equestrlau a c ts ,1 eacli as horse races, wii.h cowboy and

. cowgirl riders, and Die exhibition by thgliigh1 schooled and hiKli’jumping

^lorses, vyffl tie maintained. Tl)e Sew vaadeyiUe .'acts'-’will- include a v fc»- by Charles LippincdU, tiie “ Inony tramp,” abd trapeze exhibi­tions by Millie Davis There wiii be sharpl shoot Id tr by Wyoming Jack a a" *f*(a)rie tSelJ, a Roman standing race, ’-with Miss Lillie' Hoffman and Lees Boss, a cowboy, as riders; In th is race eaoh will stand on tbe backs ot two galloping horsts. Harry Kennedy will continue his sensational act of descending a flight, of stairs sixty feet biifh on a rolling ball and assisted by his partner. James Quatrain, will do acrobatic and clowning work of a unique kind.

A balloon ascension will be Kiyeti Sunday afterBoon as usual by Johnny Mack, who will make a parachute drop from a lieitfht of seven or eight thousand feet. Dancing will be held a t the Dark every night, except Sun­day and on Saturday afternoon.

..The flonr in the bi*t padlion is gi?en over to rol]er»ka.MnKevery afternoon, -except Saturday, and on Sunday af ternoon aod night. The larjje lake and and grove have proved to be bi|? attractions. Women and children,

’-especially, visit, the grove during tlie afternooos and roam among- the flowers.

Among the smaller shows at the park, Austin’s Museum is being well patronized.

p h o c t c r ’s h b w a b k t h e a t r e

The bili for the week of June 3d at Proctor’9 Newark Theatre, wiii un­doubtedly please all of tbe Proctor clientele. The headline feature wiii be oew vaudville <rflerlnii entitled “ Christmas on the Island,” showing tbat even in that most dismal place the ever gladsom day is celebrated; the skit abounds witb lively dialogue And tuneful soojfs. Horton and Nicholson will present the latest sketch from tbe resourceful pen of Mis-! Norton, entitled "Elis's All Kight.” The N khols Sisters tbe originator of blaok*facecomediennes will again be seen here with new soul's and sayings. Pauline Parry an operatic soprano with a well cultivat­ed voice will be heard in several selections. Martinettl and Sylvester a pair of clever comedy acrobats will contribute tbe aerobatieportion of thebill. The Chadwick Trio will appear in a rural sketch entitled “ For Sale— Wiftgin’s Farm the trio Miss Chadwick, the bolder of world’s buck dancing championship for ladies. Xeely Bros- wiii introduce some novelties in the wav of comedy bag- punching-. These wftli others star acts and a new series of animated pictures cemplete the program.

i WftMT ADVERTISEMENTS

w a s t e d — b y a n e x p e r i -e n r^ d dref-M iiaker, a few m ore c u s ­

t o m e r hv tlved» 1 . T e rm s re a so u a b ie A ddress , A. B G- . N u ttf lJ S un . tt-1-3

W ANTED—WORE BT THE DAY* Addres< or apply, MBS. G“RAY,'

8-1-3 Passaic Avenue, "Nutley

FOR SALE—CHESTNUT POSTS, 8 .feet lon({. Inquire

GEO, W. FREDERICKS.It. Eing^land S t,, Nutley.

IW itb the Bowlers.

Tbe two-man bowling tournament a t the Masonic alleys ended on Friday evening, the 2itti ult. The prizes were awarded as follows:

First prize—Zitzman and S. Blum, 420; average 350. ,

Second prize-^Wiley and Sherlock, 412; average 339. °

Third prize—Lambert and Well­man, 96; average 320.

High individual average—Ziliman, 46; average 175,23.

High Team Average—Zitzman and S. Blum,-8ft; 350.

High Team ScDre—Ritchie and J, F. Clark, Sr., $3;lscors 421.

HlRb Indiyidaal Score—Sv S. Davis, 93; score 215.

S, S. Dayis and C. Ruschman tied for high Individual score. The roll­off was won by S. S. Davis witb a score of 194 to 162.

IL E G A L N O T IC E .

To whom is may concern;Notice is hereby given tbat applica­

tion will bercadeto the Legislature * of the State of New Jersey at the ad­

journed session thereof to convene at ’ the State House in Trepton on the

Eighteenth Da; of June, Oue Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven, for the passage of an act to confirm

. in tbe Metropolitan Realty Company 1 the title to certain real estate of

which James R. Smith, late of Che County of Essex, died seized, which real estate is situate on tlie easterly aide of .Washington street, in the

■city of Newark, the beginning point on Washington street being-one

ajMitifyfgd and seventy-eight feet ^^f^ffeterly from Market street, front­ing and 1 a width on Washington street twenty-seven feet, and extend­ing therefrom the same width throughout on a course south sixty- three degrees and forty-live minutes east efffbty feet.

Dated, J u a el, 1307.

llo th Balls, 5c. lb, Tarine Paper (or packing, 5c. a large sheet at Masonic Hall Pharmacy.

WANTED—A SITUATION FOR housewoik or upstairs work, by a

young Norwegian. Can be seen at residence uf

MRS. BOUVlER,It - Nutley avenue, Nutley

WANTED — SMALL BUILDING lo which to keep an automobile.

Address, with particulars,•^AUTOMOBILE,17

I t Nutley Sun Office

WANTED—BY AN E L D E R L Y man, any kind of work arouud the

house or garden. Address,J. CON FREY,

6-1-6 N u tle y S u n O ffice.

WANTED—A N U R S E G IR L .white or colored, to take care of one

child; no bousewurk; sleep home. Call MRS. H. W, ST. JOHN,

5-25-3 Prospect street, Nutiey

WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE couple, with one child of 2}, three

pleasant rooms, with water; rent modr rate. Cenr rally located. Ad dress, “RELIABLE," Nutley Sun Office. 5-25-3

WANTED—BY JDLY 1st, SMALL bouse, flat or part of bouse, within

five minutes of West Nntley or Nut­ley stations. Prompt answer nec­essary. Address “ B. J .” Nutley Sun Offlce. 5-25-3

ROOMS, WITH BOARD, CORNER of Nutley and WUitford aveciues.

Table brjard £5.50 ner week. 5-25-3

BOARDERS W ANTED— LARGE airy rooms with all improvements

can be bad with ttrst-cfass table in private boarding bouse. Home cook­ing. Also table boarders taken.

MRS. GREYEY. Walnut street, Avondale, N. J. (White house.) 5-lI*2m

FOR R EST—BARN ROOM FOR horse and carriage.

CHAS. 0 . K1EBSTKAD, Franklio avenue, Nutley. tf

SHERIFF’S SALE[.Chancery a—247.1

SHEEIFP'S SALE—In '.'Siam'cry of New Je r­sey. Between Caroline Hosier, complainant,

and HeleoGeipel et&L. defendants, FL fa.,, for sale of mortgaged premises.

Br virtue of tbe above stated writ of fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose lor sale by public vendue, at tbe Courthouse,, In New­ark> onTuesdity, the eleventh day of June next, itttwo o'clock P. aJ) thosn tracts or parcels of land and premises situate, lying and being in the town of Nutley. Essex coanty, New Jersey. f

First Tract—Begiantn^ at ft point on the easterly line of Passaic avenue, dl tau t one hiiudred and three feet nertherly from the Intersection of said lln* And tbe twrblierfy line ot Grant avenue; thence easterly frud paralleL with said line of Grant aveune along tli•> line of property or George W. SyznoncLs, south sixty-five degrees and forty-sir minutes east two bund red and twenty-one feet: theoce at ri^ht angles and northerly seventy feet: tbence at ri^h^ angles and westerly two hundred and thirty-seven and eighty hundredths feet to the said -line of Pussaic avenue; thence along the line of Passaic avenue aforesaid southerly seventy- twaandten hundredths feet tJ the point or pi liceofbeel unlug.

Second Tract:—Beginning a t a point io the easterly line of 'Passaic avenue* distant northerly one hundred and seventy- five and, ten hundredths feet from the intersection of said line with the northerly line of Grant avenue; tbence easterly along the tine of property deeded by the par»y o£ the first part to Mary Get pel, December, ififli* two hundred and thirty-seven and eighty*one one-hundredths feet; thence a t right angles and northerly thirty-two and ninety-two hundredths feet; thence westerly and partly alous the Jine of property lately doeded to Patrick Guthrie, ahout two hundred and forty-five audntoety-firehundsedths feet to the said line of P&ssatc avenue; thence about tbirty-four and ninety~one one hun* dredths feetto the poLut or place of begin­ning'.

Newark, N May 6,Itt)7,FRA.Nit H, SOHYQfi. Sheriff.

Sweeney & Scoppettone. Sol’rs. (515-00)

E E I E TIM E T A B 1.E

Corrected March 3, 1907.TO NEW YORE.

From West NuUey (Hillside Ave.) Station—5.52, 0.57,1.27,1.58, 8.29, 9.11.11.33 a m, 1.23 2.51, 4.56, 6.37, 1.-13, S.59, 3.59, 10.26 *11.07 p. m. On Sun­day—7.35, 8.53,10.53 a ru, 1,51 3.37 fl. 51, 0.06,10.28 a. m.

From Nutley (Highfield Lane) Sta­tion—5.M, 0.59, 7,29 8.00, 8.33 3. IB,11.33 a m, 1.25, 3 00, 4.5S. fl.40( 7.49 9.01, 10.28 ^ liao p m. On Sunday—I.37, 8.55, 10,55 a m, 1.53, 3,39, fi.fil, 9.OB, 10.31 p m.

From Avondale (Walnut St.) Sta* tion—6.56, 7-02, 7.32, 8 03, 8.35, 0.22,II.36 a. m, 1.27 3.02, B.01, 0.43, 7.52 9.04, 10.31, *11.13 p Hi Od Sunday —7.40, 8.58, 10.57 a m, 1.56, 3.42 6.57, 3.11, 10.35 p m.

Leaire Chambers street New York, for Nutley Stations—6.30, 6.52. 9.45, 11.30, a m, *1.10, 1.50, 3.23, 4.23 5.22, 6,53, 0.23, 1.15, 10.1j 12.15 p m. On Sunday—8.15, 1-1.30 a m, 1,45, 4.30 0.30, 0.00 10.15 p m. *SaturJay only.

Welch’3 Grape Juice is just the thing1 to serve wben friends drop ia. Pints, 25o; quarts, 45c, at Masonic Hall Pharmacy.

REPORT or the condition Of B IN K OF NUTLEY, of H atloy ,N .J., ab the close of

business Miiy SO, :- UKSOUBSEH

LoansajnldlseoHntB.. . . . ................ 871,377 13Stack securities, "e tc ............. . . 71,848 00Farulture and flxtures.... . . ........... E.03T S3Due from otli^r banks,.................. 13,gSS t tCast! Oa tiaad... .. .. . . . . ................ 7,187 TO

' 1183,055 SS.L IA B IL IT IE S

Capital stock paid t a . . ...... . . . . . . . . $50,000 09CTudWicte*! profits, less eipensoj and '

taxes,paid......... ........... . . . — . i.igs t/tBue to other banks, e tc__ ___-....... 230 71Individual ffapoa! ts s ubjeet to clieclr 99,063 31Demand certificates ot deposit....... ' 350 30Time deposits..... . . ....... ............... . 24,014 $8.O ertifled ch eck s .................... . 27 *0Cashier's checks outstanding........... 117 MOtber liabilities (Banker's Money

Orders)........................................... 30 H

*mOS«5SState at New Jersey, County of Essex. ss:

William- P. IMttlg, rto 0.pr6£idaiii>. au4 J. Edward Weeks, cashier,of theatjore a&m«i bank, being severally duly sworn, each tor himself, saysthat the foreKoing statem ent j.-* true, to the best of bis knowledge and belief.

WM. F. m x r i s ,Vlce-Prnsiaeot

J . EDWARD WEEKS, Cashier

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25thday ofMay, A. D.. 1S07.

; ANNIE L. V*.H WIHK1E,[BUl'l Kotaiy Public-

correct-A ttest; ‘ ' :EDMUND WRIGHT. THOMAS J. O’NEIL, WILLIAM J. BERG.

Directors

SEALED PROPOSALSEALED P R O P O S A L S F O R

water main extensions ou Cinpa- laud street, from Passaic avenne to county line, will be received by the Town Council, of the Town of Nut­ley, at a regular meeting-to be held in Park Hall nDW ednesday Even’g. Ju n e 12, '0 7 ,

Plans and specifications may he ex­amined at the office of Frank T. Shepard. Town Engineer, 751 Broad street, Newark, n . J„ or at his resi­dence, Centre street, Nutley. N . J . Bids should be addressed to

THOMAS S. BROWN, Frank L. Rusb?, Mayor

Town Clerk,Nutley, S. J., May 22,190.7:

NEWARK’S STORE BEAUTIFUL BROA.D, N E W A N D H A X S E Y S T R E E T S

Opening of a New Departm ent

D e p o s i t P u r c h a s e A c c o u n t s

y y p l a n t h a n t h a t w i l l u n d o u b t e d l y p r o v e p r o f i t a b l e a n d a d v a n t a g e ­

o u s t o m a n y t h o u s a n d s , a n d w i l l e n a b l e t h o s e n o t h a v i n g c h a r g e

a c c o u n t s w i t h u s t o t r a d e j u s t a s t h o u g h t h e y h a d , h a s j u s t b e e n

e s t a b l i s h e d in t h i s s t o r e b y t h e o p e n i n g o f o u r /

Department of Deposit Purchase AccountsIii this departm ent patrons m ay ; deposit any am ount they desire, sm ull or large, and j

e v e r y d o l l a r W ill e a r n i n t e r e s t from the tim e th ey put it in fo r each m onth it is le f ty w ith ns, and on this d ep osit th ey m ay draw to pay for purchases in any part o f the estab lish m en t v

T his is not a bank system 'and we w ill not issue checks. : y : - * ■ . .- v, ;T h e object of the departm ent is to facilitate the purchase of m erchandise, and, so as not to

encourage unused deposits, in terest w iii be credited o n deposits at th e rate o f 0 p e r c e n t , p e r a n n u m for each m onth in w hich p u r c h a s e s a r e c h a r p e d , w h ile for the m onth, in which r fo p u r c h a s e s are charged, in terest will be credited at the rate rate of A- p e r c e n t , p e r a n n u m . : ' ' ; , : ' ■ ■ ; ■"., '

By th is m ethod every' dollar on deposit v. ill be an earning' pcw er for tbe depositor, and,at the sam e tim e a great conven ience. ■ : ; , ■ ■- -. :V ‘,,

Statem ents w ill be rendered m on th ly sh ow in g the balance- on hard and the am ount o f. merchandiae pnrctiased during the m onth. 1 ' . - : . . ■ . ■

A ny part or all o f the deposit m ay be w ithdraw n at any tim e w ithout notice. ;. Inform ation a t the D eposit Purchase A ccouut D epartm ent in tile rear of Main Floor.

■ ; :■/ . . . . ' 11AHNE & CO

I C. R. BEDELLFresh Groceries, Vegetables,

Fruits, Etc., description.

Franklin Avenue, Cor. Vresland Avsuus NUTLEY, N. J.

TEL. 8-J J

ATUUDftY , P E Cl A L AL. E

Molas-ses Cream Sticks, ib - IOc Sultan Caramels, lb - - 15c Toasted Mtrah Mellows, lb - 1 9 c Italian Chocolate Creams, lb y 9 c

June Weddiog Favora and Souvenirs. Confetti in all styles.

Sw«*tLU«k«n of1AT M ark e t gt.971 Broad Mt,,

•3 St-|, ------------» 'lflT K eTfark A f « . , J t t m f tlB y ,

W b«lfis*ls D v fr i ir tu M t In r» * r «f 1 ST M »rk « t S t ., V vlT B rk .

Sym ptom s of Spring and Summer are to oe found in our store. W e have laid in a clean, fresh supply of •

Dainty Spring Dress Goods, bright new Silks, delicate featherweight Organdies, New Dimi­ties, Embroideries. Laces, Ribbons, Ladies’ anc* Children's Muslin Underweaj, Corsets, Ho§iery Gloves, Etc., and a line of wear for Men and Boys of unusual attractiveness. Drop in and

..' see them. :: ■;W e ir e the A gents in N utley for B U T T E R IC K Patterns

....P assa ic Ave., near C hestaut Sfc.. N u tle y

Cor. Main & Howe Avenues, PASSAIC, N. J.

Assets over $1,000,00000

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESfor rent at 94.00 arid upwards.

VAULTS ARE FIRE, BTJRGULAR AND DAMP PROOF. ■

Four per cent, interest allowed on Time Deposits.Deposits reiei re I sabject to check.

WM.. McKENZIJC, President. B A R R Y, MEY BBS, Vice-President FRANK HtJGdBS, 2nd Vice-Pres. F. N. BID WELL, Treasurer.JOHN &. WATSON, Asst. Treas.

The only absolutely FireproofWarehouse in Passaic County

H A N L O IN ’S191*193 Jefferson Street,

PASSAIC, N. J.Furniture and Pianos Moved to all

parts of the cii y or cbnntry.Separate Locked Rooma,Highest Testimonials.First Class Padded. Vans.

Res. pbone453 R Offlce phone 399

Centre St., near Bloomfield.„Ave., NUTLEY, N. J.

S. E. BLAIRj Proprietor. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Etc.,.Fer­tilizers for Lawns and Gardens' Spray Pumps and Agricultural

Implements. ■

N O W O P E N ; ;W ith Btg- W ild W est H ippodrom e and

V a u d ev ille Show and m an y o th er a ttraction s. ,

Balloon ing* D a n c in ^ R o lle r Sk a tin g ,

ADMISSION SO CENTS

LEHIGH CO AL.fE h a v e : g o t the article. ■ N o w is th e .time to prepare

for a cold w inter. ' ' ^

- Get coal that w ill b u m and g iv « heat. ; : : V .

, W e are now handling- the best grade o f L eh igh Coa j

at tbe very low est possible price, at our dock on .the Passaic

' river, near A vondale bridge; "-.'V v- v

: ' JOHN MAU/KINSP. O. BOX 71 EAST NUTLEY, KEW JERSET

. ■■ :-.V ■ ;. ■ p h o n e 3 3 -i^

R1DCELAWN CEMETERYDeuuttful, accajs(t,l>le and rooflero in every

respect. Newark-FatersonUotleycara pass njalit ontriujQe. Free perpetual care. Lots frtim 75 coats per square toot up; cash or part payment. Booklets sent on request. Mailt oSce, Bil Broad St., Newark, fi. J . Tele- pbona ii55.

Beliabta am1 Tasted.. Catibgus Mailed ^W E E B E R & D O N

S t t d 114 CHAM BERS ST R E E T'n e r c lu ta t* n tK Y O R K

A. L. VAN WINKLE t CO.,REAL ESTATE;

Corn mission er of Deeds and Notary Public ; ■

H ard Glean

* Office—Ooluuibia-xRuildiDff, W UTLi:?, N. J.

$

r*

' Love's Magic Throad.S itting alone, I wove a dream.

Down wfiete the blue 'ivavcs play, Aud ray shuttle Hew djusily in and

out .’ Till tlio web w ith color w as ga7*I vove the suiiKlilno in golden strands,

The roses, wti.li necklets oi flew, W bile [ braid ered, it ovor w it a gorge­

ous tin ts ’ And flowers <jf exquisite line.

J caught np ttie eoas tliat the linnet sang

’ And Liie pearls that tho waves tf ere ' flinging,R eaving tliem Into a beautiful hymn

With. ’Uie tune th a t tlia brooji was singing.

TUe opal Uata ot the azure sky I wove in a ribbon ra^n?.

Jjoop ins i t over tb e rad ian t Blooms L ike a band on a m aiden 's hair.

Sly shuttle Hashed j» and eu i « i t i e woof

Till tiie pattern grew wonderfully bright,

T et t i e scams were ragged—anGnisii- ed—and rough,

"VHiile the shadows crept Into ihe light.

Then I cangLit a glint ot love Ie the itiesli

And wove it into my dre&rrvs, "VThen Jot like a butterily’s wings it

spread,'KM It covered the ragged scams.

—Ager Locldiart Hughes, in the Bos- \ ton Transcript.

£52SE5E5H5HSH5H5HSH5HSZ5SF?_5

T he F e a s tin g of J o I u l

r'E5Z52S2S2535H5SSa!iaS:"John,” said Mary, speaking with

such emphasis that John looked up in - alarm, “John—er—did yon la v e a ©aod dinner?" .

"F in e !” sa id John, relieved , and beam ing ait (his o u ts tre tch ed f e e t "F in e !" he Tepeated, beam ing m ore than before, if th a t w ere yossihje.

W hereupon M ary sighed,—no t be­cause John had had a good dinner, h u t because she w as th ink ing—and then she k n it he r forehead in a i&ost determ ined tray and rem arked;

“Johnr*AIL Jo h n 's a larm re tu rn ed ; and tak ­

in g h is fe e t oS th e opposite chair, lie tn rned tow ard M ary, saying:

"W ell, M ar?? 'W ell?’'“Now— er—did you like yonr m ac­

aroni, Jo h n ?” she said."F in e !” said John , pa ttin g 11m-

se if to p lease liis wife.M ary drew a few m ore stitcbes

th ro u g h h e r em broidery, paused, looked a t tlio back of J-ohn’a head for a m inute o r tw o, b it ber th read , an d bben, io r th e th ird tim o, ex­claim ed;

■'John!”“Y es?" sa id Joho , th iok ing he w as

tfcboat to be asked to pass judgm ent nptai >the potato chips and ready to say “F in e !" again. “Yes, M ary?”

"John , I t ’s no use ta lk ing any m ore about I t!" she cried all In a breath . ' ‘You’re ju s t got to g e t a top h a t! "

If ever a woman looked as if she h ad sp rung a m ine, It w as M ary ; a a d if ever a m an looked as if h e could no t believe hia ears , i t w as Jafhn, a s he turned h is head round •with a so r t o f u nder m otion until h e looked s tra ig h t in to M ary 's eyes, nnd then m u tte red :

"A top ha t, M ary? A top i a l ? ” "A tup b a t! " said Mary.■Her eyes flashed so and h e r cheeks

slow ed so th a t John groaned in sp ir­i t ; bu t, n evertheless, F rem on t w as eflifled by th e s ig h t o£ John in h is now heafl-gear th e very n ex t Sunday afternoon , anil John , on h is re tu rn liom s, w as even y e t in a stjute o i aiervoua persp iration w hen Mr. and M rs. Scott, th e ir uext-door iieighbors, ■went ou t for their Sunday afternoon w alk, and as for S co tt he had h is top h a t on, too.

Seeing tihla, M ary ra n s tra igh t intn tlie Iritchon and began m aking o lab s to r sa lad—a prim e favorite of Jo lm ’s!

“Do you like, i t Jo b n ?” asked Mavy, IKiltlug (m other i^oonl?u] ion his plate.

John re crossed h is fee t u uder the tab le in an ecstasy,—his m outh too fu ll fo r u tterance ,—and gave M ary a m u te lo o t so full of g ra titude, p ride and devotion tb a t h e r hea rt a lm ost failed h e r; hu t fo r a m o­m en t only.

“John , did you see th a t big black dog -when we were out w alking?" she asked.

John shook h is head.“W ouldn 't i t have been aw ful if he

im d b itten you !”John nodded h ts head w ith vigor.

‘ "And If he had come /o r you, you ■wouldn't Slave bad any th ing to h it Jilm w ith, would ynu, Jo h n ?’’

John shook bis h ead in sorrow.“A dog is frigh tened a t a Etlck,

isn ’t he, Jo h n ’ " 'Jo h n nodded b is head,—h is m onth

s t i l l fa r too lu ll for u tte ran ce ,—re- cro ssed h is £eet again, aad gave Mary such a fond look (.hat Mary had to iia rden (her vcico w hen she ex­claim ed:

‘‘John , you m ust carry a s tic k !” A fter John had stopped th o king,

ihe coughed very hard , caugh t his t r e a t y coughed again, and cried in m o s t lugubrious tunes:

*‘A cane, M ary? Do yon mean a -cane?

“Yes, a can e !” cried Mary. “And th a t 's all th e re is to i t i ” '

H er twci eyes sparkled so aud t e r ■chin -was t h i w n up a t such an angle tii.it John surrendered a t once, and tlie nex t m orning, when h e w ent to iwork, he carried , in addition to 61s

athe

new hat, a cane. I t seemed to h i fad tliat had ail a t once become style in Fremont, for when H r, S> went to work on Tuesday morn! he carried a c&ne, too—but in u niost- sfceeplsh manner! ;

Seeing tills. Mary ran for Uie cook­book, and th a t night. John sa t down to a dinner th a t began witb pea soup and ended wIUi frozen custard; and afterw ard Mary rem arked:

“John, Mr. Davenport is ill.”"No!"’ ■esclaLined John. ‘‘ivSiat's

t i e m atter with him?”“Pnetftionia,” said Mary, shaking

liar head, "or a t least a very bad cold. Mrs. Davenport was telling mo th a t lie caught i t hy getting his fee t cold. John, liow did you like the white sauco tonight? Was it good?”

"Fine!” said John.■Whereupon Mary promptly said: "W ent shopping today.”"Yes?" beamed John, clasping his

hands over his waistcoat buttons. “Yes, Mary?”

■"Yes,” said Mary. “And/ John, I bought you tlte loveliest present. W ait! I’ll fetch them !'’

She ran out of the room, breath­less, and ran back again with a pair of nearl-gray gaiters in I w (hand, “to o k , Jo lio l” she cried. “Now you won’t catch pneumonia!”

'•Why,'’ cried John, aghast, “these are gaiters!”

"Yes,” said Mary. “A ra a t they pretty?” _

‘‘■Wliy,” cried John, in a panic, “I can 't w ear gaiters, Mary! I can’t wear gaiters, you know! Why—”

He brought his (head round with that under movement, and looked Mary in tlie eyo, And Mary’s eye were so brimful and her cheeks so bright th a t John said no more, but wore liis gaiters tho next morning, like the dutiful husband he was.

Tlbe morning follow ins, when M r. Scott weut to work, he had gaiters on his feet, too—and looked as if he bated himself!

Seeing this, Mary took down her dotted Swiss curtains from the s it­ting-room windows,— M ary's sitting- room looked into Mrs. Scott's parlor, —and put Eer best parlor curtains there instead; took her three steam ­er rugs and hung Ahem out on the clothes-line; rushed through her housework like a cyclone, and a t half p ast one,—dressed in h er very best things,—Mary took the a i r , . ln a m anner m ost exasperating, and called a t th e bn teller's, the baker’s and the grocer’s.

I t was a banquet th a t Jobn sa t down to th a t night,—no less,—and after the last morsel of i t had dis­appeared he made a perfect picture of bliss.

“Did yon have a good dinner, John?” “F ine!” said John.“Jobn,” said his wife, “we must

have a gardener this year to dig our graden so tbat wfe can grow our own eggplant and caul Mowers and squash and filings”—three little weaknesses of John’s, -

“Splendid!” said John. ‘T il begin digging it in the morning.”

“No, i t’s .too hard work for you. I ’ll get a man. Shall I, John?”

“Oh, I cau do it,” said JoSm. “I need the exercise,”

“No, John, i t ’s too hard w ork {or you. I'll get a man. Shall I, John? L/ook, John, I have the telephone book right open at the florist’s name. I ’ll ring him np! Shall I, John? Yes, I ’ll ring him up right away and tell him .to send his eolored man round the very first thing in the morning,”

So th a t next morniog, before John left the house for his dally work, he looked out of the back windows, and saw, Indeed, M ary’s colored man al­ready busy digging the garden—un­der Mary’s personal supervision. Mary was showing tbo gardener where to dig, how to dig. where to throw the stones, and giving him many other lessons—all in such a manner and With s'.ich gestures that It was hard to tell a t times whether Mary was giving h er instm otions to tbe gar­dener or to Mrs, Scott’s -bacdt win­dows. 1

“Hello!” said John coming home early th a t night. “Your man’s over in Mrs. Scott's garden; working over­time.”

“No,” said Mary. “T hat’s their man. Ttiey had to go and h ire a man this afternoon. H-urry «p, Jobn; dinner is ju s t ready!” she cried, ex­citedly. “And rv e got sucb a dinner for you!”

A dinner? It was a feast! Toma­to sonp, shad ree, Cried chicken, loin of veal, potato cbljis, macaroni w ith cheese, spinach and egg, gooseberry Jelly, charlotte rases and cofiee. And after it all, Mary cried: '

“John, I am going to give a party!” If there was oae thing Joirn hated, it was a part}'.

"A m usicale!" cried M ary,.Now if there was one kind of a

party th a t John hatod worse than another it was a musicale.

"And I'm going to teach yoa to play a banjo!” concluded Mary.

Ah, and in vaia were John’s sighs —and lamentations, his plaintive ex­clamations and his reproachful looks! Mary's mouth waa se t; Mary’s will was adamant, aud when John left tho house the next morning, with bin hat, his atick aud bis gaiters,—while Mary was giving her colored man still fur­ther Instructions,—he had a little bit of white 'thread tied to his ring as a reminder not to forget the ba^jo.

Toward noon that day Mary was walking from the garden Into ber kitchen—to istudy the cook-book— when a strange tiling happened. Mr». Scott came out on her baok piazza and said;

"Mrs, P arr!” P arr was John’s oth- j er name.

Mary looked 'lo the le ft of her. ond iti front of her, and behind hor, ua: finally her eyes condescended to dweli. upon Mrs. Scott. $

“i l r 3. Parr,” said Mrs. Scott, ?<l w ant you to understand ■distinctly, dis­tinctly, please, th a t when I gaid last week that there-w aa vory little style In Fremont; I never for ■ one moment m eant to include you in th a t sta te­ment. And won’t yon come oyer and have Jnuch with me?”

“Mrs. Scott,” said Mary, "I will,” . Sho did, too, and stayed so late -that

afternoon tbat she had not been back In h e r owu house long before John <3aiue, (aying mournfully: -

"I’ve so t t t e banjo.”"John,” isaid Mary-, "I’ve changed

my mind, aad wo ju s t won't give th r t musicaie.”

John gave a g reat sigh of relief. “And, John,” continued Mary, "]f

you really don 't like to wear th a t hat and —'*

John gave another g reat sigh of relief.

“And you m ight pay off the man, John. He’s finished.”

Ten m inutes la ter a colored gentle­man walked toward the purlieus a l Fremont, full of a consuming dignity, a ttired in silk b a t and gaiters and carrying in one hand a cane aad In the other a banjo. ■

And as for John, he strode toward the dining-room with his mind dwell­ing on his late feasts, aud cried:

“Well, Mary, and w bat have you got fo r dinner tonight?”

’‘H ash ” .said M an’.—Yoath’s Com­panion. ,

N EW FAD OF KAN SAS FA R M ER S .

Have Many Public Sales to Disposeof Stock and Farming Irntjlefnehts.Never was tbere sudh an epidemic

of public sales on the farm s as this spring. Seven auctioneers have been kep t busy and others aro in train lag a t auctioneers’ schools. Some of the auotwneers a re "Colonels.” They claim th a t title wltsu they bave "cried” 100 sales.

But i t is only the result of fibe (farm­ers getting rich—and of the land boom which causes mnch change of loca­tion. .

Central Kansas hfm reached a time when tha farm ers who have made their home here, writes an Abilene correspondent o f the Kansas City Star, bave acquired more m aterial •than they need to run their farm , or are anxious to change their res Wane c, and so w ant to have a "Bale." They go to ihe county scat and makaj a r ­rangem ents with th e auctioneer, and liuve the ir bills printed. The la tte r are iput up In the post office o r are scattered on the fin ce posts o f: the vicinity.

The attendance on the public sales Is usually good, uo thing bnt bad w eather keeping the farmers of the vicinity away. The women frequently accompany the ir husbands and form an interested portion of the andiencB when the household goods and can­ned fru it are sold.

The crowd that has looked over tho possessions of the household curious­ly and nodded a t tlue various flaws In th e Implemenfs of the farm yard ifaaj; also had a rad a so rt of entertain­m en t On every sale hill In large letters appears "Free lunch a t noon," and somo of them have the addition­al legend, “Bring your tin clips.” This is Creek to the city resident, but the farm er knows what it means, ft is a promise th a t .there will be . g reat steaming cans of coffee, with plenty of sandwich eg and perhaps pickles. The task of providing cups for a hundred or two visitors Is a formid­able one, and the pruderft housewife asks th a t the coiners bring cups to use a t th is function. The habitual auction attendant is fully equipped with the cups to use on such occa­sions.

During the w inter all sales begin a t 10 o’clock, but as the days lengthen tbe noon s ta rt is more common. I t all depends upon tbe am ount of m a­terial to be sold. Sometimes -there is ■something more tban coffee to drink, but not often. :

The am ount of .property changing : hands in this growing method of d is-. posing of u se i iarrn m aterial is enor­mous. In this county alone probably seventy-five safes have been heid since tbe flrst of the present year, and they liave av Staged more than $1,000 each, or a t least $100,000 worth of second band goods disposed of hy fencers to the ir neighbors. Tbe same condition exists in nearly every well settled county of the State, and so common ;s the custom becoming tha t it is unlikely th a t it will show any diminution for some tim e to como.

STAGE rOB, TH E PASI/OB.

Ko>r to JEJr^et Oue fa r P ro d u c ito n o l k o iu v T btittttlcfiU i . ,

No plfasuuter borne entertainment iijin be piviiared than tv«ll conducted p:ay; Imt ift order So bo this *omeJhing more ^ needed than good amnteur act­ing, important as Ib is admittedly is. To have a homo play u‘go off” TTt-ll, there must l>e someihlng done in tbe way of jititse ;ti)pointments, nnd two’ nearer these'-, can a^proximati? genuine aet-nHsnrfes so much the better.

Ti»; illustrations show a plan for bnilding a stage a t ont; (rati or on one side of a j'Doni, aii the wyrk being of sucb a nature th a t ni» ia jtuy ncei be done t.o tlie woodwork nr the furtiidh- fngs. A situation should be cbosan so tbat n door may ojjiin from one: side of (he sjiaco set apart for the sfcngfl. This will pivfj opportunity for the mak­ing of "entrances” and and

TTAYXNT} the latest luproTed machinery ter work of this chs .am prepared to exeoat« a il orders prom ptly, apd so lic it c : sb a r^ if

p ubnpatronage . f ' '■ ■■'■ C}-:-rA P P A R A T U S A P P R O VKt> B Y XELB B O A R D O F U £ A I / n i

A ll orders prom ptly a t to A e d t o . :

. E . G1. ...................No. 169 H a rr iso n A v e n u e , M O N TCLA IR.

Telephone 235 : . ' ' . :

E > E jP A .IT W . N « t l e V . N . J .

*- ~ ■-

f(Jl’>it)ATION FOR Til)". START..

for tho changio^ «f coatuuiea, i* dc- elrod. I f tbere aro windows, or aa- 5tiler door, a t the back of the slajrev thi'fc can be utilised as part of the “sccnei-y” of tlie stage fittings,

Tbe stage must f>e raised about two feet above tbe Boor. A simple frauic- Work can be laid up as suggested in tbe first illustration, without using any nails whatever. Tljroe^ljy-fonr ,1oi'sts can Jp? cut to the right lengihs aiid placed as shown, stont 1)locks Or boxes bolding the joists a t tbe proper height above tbe Door. On these timbers tbe floor Is laid, the iirst board being shown In position in tiie illustration. Openings cut in this flrat hoard give a rhance to set ordinary tiund lamps upon tbe cross-wise timber, to serve as '“foot- iiglitif," tin sblisids beinj; tacked in front of them as suggi'stet),

A very simple method. ait?o rthown in (his sfluw illustration, is used for hang­ing the curtain In front, nf tbe stage, snd- for making ‘'svlDgs'’ a t tbe side of the stage. Stout screw-eyes arc placcd in tho walls on either side at proper distances, aiid from these, wires are stretched tightly across the space above

Baltimore's Changed Color, •Since the Are the color of Baltimore

has changed.I t used to be a town of red bricks,

and to an observer standing nt tha top of the Washington monument i t ajjpeared distinctly ruddy. B u t in She buildings erected since the fire the oid style raa bricks have heen used b u t little. M-osl facades are yellow or gray or white or salmon pink. The result is that the city looks lighter and brighter. ■

Bnt w hat the smoke and dust of ten years will do to this clay bril­liance remains to he seen.--Baltim ore Sun.

A G reat P a rt of Education.The beauties of perfect discipline

were never more forcibly illustrated than tbey were the other day when 2.5U0 children marched out of n New York public school building in per­fect order while tlie roof burned overtheir heads and blazing brands fell

Mary looked to the right ol her, and j aJx>unt them.—Cleveland Plain Dealar.

F 4S C U A L E DEM ARGQ■ ■ I ^ r e tc J a s s ■L ' ' . V ; ; ■'.■'

THE STAGE COMPLETE,

the.'titnfge. Oil tlie oae Jn front tilt? cur- fitiu is huog, wbiie upon the others are bung naiTow strips of ciotii to form tbe wings. This plan is plainly shown in the second Illustration, which also shows the footlights In position, uud the front of the stage covcrcd witb ?lotIi or paper,

Tbe floor can be covered witli a iuj-ge “a r t square” or rag, or with ft piece of rammou carpeting. Tbe curtains Sn front fibonlcl be as light as possible, un­less Vtiry stout win* and screw eyes are used. r

I f a door is desired at the lmck ot' tho stage, nnd no door is ready at baud in tbe rear partition, a curtain can be bung- eiear ftcross tbo stage on tlio rear wire, w ith nn opening in the (.ou­ter, where a portiere can bo hnog.'

The stage furnishings, chairs, tables, touches, etc., will dei>end, of course, upon the nature of the p lay ; but it should be remembered tbat a handsome 'setting” of tbe stage will add much to tb? attractiveness of tbe entertainm ent —Webb Donnei! Iu Ladies'W orld.

. . . ■ ^S h o e s M a d e to O rd e i f ro m S 4 to 3 5 .5 0

R epairing noatiy and prom ptly dune a t h o r t notice. All work; cuaranbeed saGlafae to iy or money refunded.

■■ ■■ i'. W ORK C A L L E D F O E A U D D E L JV E R S H

Harness Repairina ot All KinrisrC beatnut Stroec, n ea r Bridff?, »

..... :""7 ' : ■; ■' ' '■ ■■■■:■' k u t l b y , s .a , :BOOTBLACIC LN STOKE. 7

A FU L L L IN E O F T O B A C C O AND C IG A R S .FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS

6I6G0NE DOMENIGO

' &■. ■, ■. FrceitStock

C A N D I E Salways on hand. Bcstbraads. 1

TOBACCOS AND CIGARSNext door shoe store and undes

. tame management.. Shoes made iso : $3 .50 to $5. First eiaai

repalrjop done a t lowest "prices. Work called for and delivered. Harness Repairing. IX'otblaoS

v Stand iu store. - ' ■ ' :"". st o k k s ■ V

CheeiDut St., near Passaic Ave^ - .

TELEPHONE 52—R.

. P l a u t i n s T r d n t*

I t was the policy of the officers wf'a certain railroad Hup, lu alt tbeir ad­vertising matter, to place great stress on the excellence of the trout-flsbiug to be reached hy their Utica; aud in srder to provide tJiytrout, it was neces­sary from time to time to p lant the advertised streams with fry.

On one ocNSisiou an old .gardener named Conelly, wbo bad ciiarsc of tlie station.grounds, was sent out with tbe ;ans of fry, procured from the St a to hatchery, and a railroad map, marked lo show eiactly wliera to plnnt'tht' liny fish. '

Coneily returned th a t night, how­ever, ivlth part of the fry still im­planted. He needed l'urtiier instrue- tlona from the general passenger n^cut, who bad marked the map. .

‘‘Say, mister,” saiil Coaolly, scratch­ing his perplexed head with oue baud and pointing to the can with tile atber, “shoU I plant thlai fl.<ti wid tbe tails up, or down J”

“ \Vhy,,f shouted tbe Irascible agent, you thundering blockhead—’’

“Aisy, aisyi" murmured Coneily. “Oi’m no such blockhcad as ye’d think, l ’llc slipot ou the map where ye towkl me to plant tlilm tibu t ts al?■ WIt*u down to mud. If thlm small flsh is k 50 In that sthrcam a r all, a t jlfl, .’tl? wan by wan they'ii "bave to go in. liin bancs. All I’m askin’ is ibis: is ii ’leads np ye’ll bave tliim, o r tnilsT

SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE

T r a d e M a b k s ;; De s i&n s

C o p y r i g h t sAnyone sendfu# a BfeeteS antTdftdcripUon ttwy

fi&lcKly aacertAin our op in ion :free w hether od invention U* prob&bty pat«ntAht% CotnmuniCA' tiona tric ilrconfid en tw - HAHD&50K Pa±eat«SBntfreg, OJdeat lic^ooy for .

Patents tak en tb rooch Murrn & Co. receive n o tic e w tttiQub c harge , in tb e, Scientific Hmerican.

A liaH(leoiu«iy illtwtrAte<1 T<ftrc«rt cir-cttJatk>n o f any stieiiUMo iouniaJ. T orni^ $3 a year j ffitjr m ontba, ?L S ow b? a il n ew * a « 0 w s.

MIINN S YorltAr&ficb Office C3S F St^ WastjInstOTi. JO. O.

THE F R A M L mO* andb ~ —

We all do "mean little thiuys," think ing people will not catch us at thi>ui. but we. nre always caus-ht

A S S O C I A T I O N

Organized 1885.B E T T E R TH A N A SA V IN G S BANK.

M O N EY TO LO A N . Patronize a Home Iiistitutioi

M eeiioga 3d W ednesday evening o: each m o n th . a t P a rk School H a ll. .

TR A D E -M A R K S: pMimpar: obtainal »D countriw, ornfl fee. t.wa obtain PATENTS. I THAT W¥, ****** tboiotftijj:, at wr Itioqwfls^ imd lu>]p yonio aueoeai. . ' . . ... 1 : SeXMtmodet phttoor eketeb for Ffl EE report!

SO , SUR- IPA&SINQ REFER EKCES. Farfr Goid l BookoaProfltaitrieT&teptVAn'iteto . if 5 0 3 - 5 0 5 S e v e n t h S t r t f e t ^ J

W a s h i n g t o n ; - — 1

m ALL COUWTBfES. _Btttfuess direct. •aUh Washln&tpttcstr&.s. sstffsey p fttft ih&

Patent amT ’sfrlngemorit P&ctfce Cxctusfveiy* •Write pfdoniQto asat

&23 opp. Ujolted Ctatn Ofik%| ..........WASHINGTON, D. C.

T . S. Br ow n , P residen t,H A. Co n n o lly , Secretnry. Bk n est V . Cookkfaib , Treasurer*W illiam H. P a rry , A ttorney.1

, w in TJot IJ rla y Hmii« ^ n le i D U B L IN , M ay 27.—JoliJi Re<Lmondi

bolds th a t th e Irish eonvcutiou's d e ­cision iu re jec ting th e Irish council b ill.;h ad -three w eigh ty effects. T he devolution- idea, he says, h as ftone hx the- board, th e infl-jonca o f the Kose- iteryite group in the cabim it has beet* killed..and, the stren g th and cohesion o f tbe 'Irish p a rty has'! been secured. In - lerview ed on th e fn tu re i.o f .tho home cnle m ovem ent, Mr. Rodmond declared .tha t i t w as his eonvlctrou file convcn- tlou’s action would n<>t deiay homo rule a single hour. - ■ - ■: .

n o o i c r e l t AO U n v c t l ..■WASHINGTON, May

turos o l this year's national o b s ^ f s n ^ . 'o l M emorial, day; riext- T f s W R d - jie.^tha, unveiling of a nion«uicnp?t« G«ieral, H cm y >liV. Lawton a t Indian*. aiwlia, where President Iloosevelt will ;

; deliver an addresst, and the unveiling o f a sta tue of General Jam es E. B, S tuart by tbe United Confc<lerat<; Vet­erans a t Itichmond. Vn. ■. . ■: ;

TUtra *rt m m W c r a l I F a t t c m *S t^ t« tLaa o f anr otHer mftk« oip>rrcm»- '*“»* ;of their stjfle* acturftC)' *tiq iwapiifciv-. .

tctn freo* Suli cHlm •. ' q v'-.- '.I .n tlT * ,ir tn t» W a n t e d , HpJ>nin«prtratam*«

KUIII) Sfld FrHtilBm Citnlw; un_ T•S n t iv ea . iM ivn. THS McCAiX e O , S w 5«*i-

/ o * y A p jju Hs Sjjloni jjio j ' . . ;■ SA1-KM. MaSB., a i3y-27.~I::Igkr W es­ton Ifeiicle, 'tb e Kevt'nteo:i ye;ir o)d lad who’ h a s been on tr ia l here on a charge yf m ni'derliig Ills father, Charles S. (?. Mciltlc. by sb noting, was fouritl iu>t nUilty by tb a jiiry a t 2:30 o’clock in th a ■ morning'. . , .' ■/ ■ ■ 1 ■

.■!S|

RAINES AS&S FOR i fReoount Bill Made Special I Order Id Senate,

SURPRISE m i MAJORITY IEADEB^ • a n e T ah«n t r / Una-nimftnft C onsent

ito A m &zem fitt o f l iv e r y O a e -A l- . . . \ b n n y A s s e m b l y 1 « I H o

'*> Currdti, W lio I* M ate.

ALBANY, N. Y.# May 2S,—Upon ra- q w s tM Senator lia lnes , m ajority lead- e:'-it c \ senate , the Tfew York: city re- i'<>unE mil w as made a special o rder for tiiis morning,

T h is course w aa tiiken l i j unanim ous i>,iwent; to th e au m o m e n t of every ou t, a s Senator McOiureii, who wns present, had been exiieetod to opposra th e recount bill a t every step . I t saves by th e m oat m oderate estim ate a Jay am i ii n igh t o f w liat bail been expected to he th e m ost hotly ra ti tes ted p a rlia ­m en tary light of the presen t boss ion.

I t is understood th a t the nnexpected unanim ous consent w as arrived a t after a long conferouiie betw een Sen- atorn K aines and MeCaiTen.

•"[■’his bill," sa id Senator R aines, “la fu r down th e gcuerul orders calendar. I t is im portan t tb a t i t should bo re ach­ed. I t m ust be reached. In the inter- w t o l the com fort and convenience of livery mem ber o t th is senate I osk m in riimous consent llia t It be m ade a special order a f te r th e reading of naea- gaffes frDia tlM) assem bly.”

‘•Ia there objection?” asked Lieuten­a n t G overnor Chan lor, in th e chair.

H e looked a t 9ena1i>r ileC a rren . So did everybody else.

T he face of th e ta ll Brooklyn senator w as more than onllmwitv pale and more th a n ordinarily inscrutable. H e Sid n o t move.

“I t is so ordered,’' sa id the llenteuant governor. Everybody b ea red a sigh of relief, for It m ean t th a t the end of th e session wo a a t lea s t a day nearer than had seem ed possible.

MOB RULE IN SANTIAGO.

C H bnn r l l r t B u s ln e sK P a r d l n a l I u K i o t i n s S t r l k c r v .

SANTIAGO, C uba, J lu y ttfi. — The strike situa tion io tb is city has become very m uch aggravated , and there is ;onslderahlo KhooliriK gblTi;? on. A t one lime a sierioos outbreak w as threaten- Mi. . :

T he L’lsiiK^s d is tric t o f th e city is Mlug gnnnled by 500 m em bers o f the vural guard. l la n y rifle shots w ere r:.vchillies! w ith rio ters, b lit no one has iitx-n reported hilled. I t is supposed the firing w as for pmimeses of intim ida- lion. Oue bu lle t entered tlie offices o f the W ord line of sleumsliips.

Open th rea ts to h u m property a re be- iutf made, aud w itli th is approach to tnareliy m any ritizens of Santiago are irrning them selvi's. They declare tho situation to be unbearable.

Business is nbso lately paralysed. Bakery w agons a re sen t through th e streets guarded by th e rural guard. >fi> m eat has been received in th e city for tw o days. Tiie crew of the steam er in t i I la refused to discharge tb a t ves­sel, aud consequently J'.ohert A iexan- ler, quarterm aster cap ta in o f tlie Kiev- siittL iu fau lty , unloaded th e peri aha tile ■nutt'rial lr;>m th e s team er w ith a squad of A m erican soldiers. There are ■arse quantities of perishable supplies sn board the steam ers in port.

THE TRUNK MYSTERYChicago Police Capture Sus­pects In Old Priest’s Murder.

STOLE JA P ORDERS.

j Pvefera s n A shenrt Sow .PA R IS , M ay 28. -M iss M ary G arden

<jf the Opera Coiniqne, w ho Js to create leading p a r ts In operas of th e opera eom ique school in th e M anhattan Op- o ra House, Now York, invited O scar H am m erste in , d irector of th e M anhat­tan , for an o.uting In her autom obile in com pany w ith her sister. W hen Miss G ardeu’s p a tty w as passing thrtm gh ,’V ersailles th e autom obile w as th row u violently ag a in s t the cu rh a s the resu lt c>f th e breaking o f a w heel. Miss G ar­den and Mr. H am m erste in roeeived in ­ju ries w hich required a tten tion from mtrgeons. T h is w as th e first tim e in h is life th a t Mr. H tim niersteln had taken n ride in an automobile. H e saye Eie w ould prefer to vide iu an ashcart.

S te n t C o n « i n t T h irty -s ix , SAGINAW , Mich., May 2S.—Totally

‘blind fo r th irty -th ree years, since sbe w a s th ree years old, M iss C arrie Leid- Selik h a s suddenly ivgained h e r sight. T he operation w as perfo im ed in th e W om an’s hospital by D r. A. P . Ilopew. T he ohjectlve w orld is a com plete m ys­te ry to her. She can tell one color.from another, though she does n o t y e t know th e nam es. W hen food wns show n her she did no t know w b a t it w as. W hen eih'ivn a dog she (lid no t know w h a t aulm al. It w as; hnt, being a llow ed ;to ioiich It, she ins tan tly identifiedrU,

L S « v t t v u n t M o r i o l’ c r u i s e r C J ilto H e R obbed o f D eeofiitiuns.

N EW YORK, K ay 28..—News of th e th eft by souvenir hunters or others if ten valnable m edals and decorations belong! tig to I a eu tenan t Mori o f tlie Japanese cru iser Chitose w hile th a t vessel wns n t anchor here recently be- Kiino know n through correspondence; between American naval officers, who have undertaken to Had the m issing Secoratious if possible.

D uring tbe cruiser's stay in tb is po rt L ieutenant M ori's service hlouse, on which w ere pinned tb e 7ueduls>, hung Mhiutl u door leading to th e olllcers’ junl'tera on th e Chttose. W hile It wad there some one cut th e cloth on cither side of tbe front of the Mouse and car­ried aw ay tiie coveted souvenirs.

! Among tlie decorations w ere the Or­} Her of th e R ising Kun, w hich w as giveu t to L ieu tenan t Mori by th e em peror fo r | exceptional courage during the a ttack ; on 1‘o rt A rthur; m edals for Ids partici- jpatiou in the Yellow sea ftjfht ag-ainst j the R iissians and . in the battle o f tbe i i 'a ln Hgaitiat th e Chinese and one of I ffold, p resen ted to him for jum ping j overlward d u rin s a storm and sav iuc I & slupm&te. -

j LllcriLi} P a n a m a to I n f e r n o ,IN D IA N A PO LIS, Ind.. May 2S.-EiI-

t tto r Ferguson of th e New York De- ! fender, a publication devoted to civil;

righteousness, is here a fte r n v is it to Panam a, wlilcli he calls a hell. ‘'The whole c ity o f Colon,1' he said, “is one big saloon. There a re 10,1300 or 12,000 inhab itan ts and some a v saloona. American hoys w ho a re w orking in tbe eanal zone go in to these saloons hy the hundreds and thousands ou Sun­days as well as during th e week. 1 re-

j Aieinber th a t on ooe Sunday th e re w ere S00 dnm U en w orkingm en in one bar- .Tiom alone.”

: f*ifl W «stiu e rIiO B » e E n g i n e e r D entf,PtT T S B U ItG , May 28.—Fm wcis Lud-

ic?w Clark, who Is dead a t Los Angetes, <r'aL, w as chief, d ra ftsm an and engi­n e e r fo r the W eeting’l'duse A irbrake com pany for tw en ty years. Ho had lived In th is city un til about s is m on ths ago, w hen he w as stricken w ith paralysis an d went: to California to live w ith h is son. Mr, C lark was sne o f the oldest eniployee3 of the ■Wes ting house in terests and upon’ his -finpcrture fo r the w est w aa appointed a consulting engineer of the company.

A arn ed H o q h a n d ltnrm i.OODKNSBTjRG, N. Y., May 2S. -

lu lius D ishaw of Raymoadvilli* w as oelced np in th e St, T^awrence S tate Insane asylum , elsnrged w ith having it&ured-oil th rough his house and barns ind th rti se tting them on flue during

I Jie n igh t w hile liis fam ily slept. Mem- | ( je rs of th e fam ily escaped by Jum ping i i trom second, slory .windows in their

iigb t clothes. All bis bu iijlo g s nnd! ;Ueir contents, iucluding cons Id eru hie j live sto(^k, w ere bunied, \

TEIE S GOT $4,000 AHDEIBE 3ETOJ o h n jtftKiiJnlIan A.ilmitted I d e n t i t y

liTit Dewle« A ll K n o w le if f t n t U n r- d e r o t A rm en ian F r i a r lit

1 S ew Topic*

N EW YORK, May 2S.—A Chicago dis­patch says th a t John M ooradlnn, a lias M arraelnn, one of the A rm enians in s ­pected of complicity In th e m urder o f F a th e r C aspar and w hose a rre s t the New Y ork police requested hy te le ­graph, w as a rrested la te yesterday in nn A rm enian boarding house In South Englewood, Chicago, w here he bas been liv ing fo r several days,

K . Kenoslan, an A rm enian, i t is said, shipped from W est Pu llm an to friends in New York a trowk corresponding closely to th e descrip tion of th e one in which th e body of F a th e r C nspar w as found. . ’

Moo rad inn adm itted h is identity , bu t denied any know ledge of th e m urdei of F a th e r Caspar. M ooradian wna takeu to the cen tral police sta tion , bu t a f te r close questioning w as released. "

John Gueliu, a n A rm enian, w as a r ­rested in Brooklyn la s t n ig h t aa a su s­pect in the tru n k m urder m ja te ry and taken to police headquarters fo r iden­tification. T he police th ipk be an ­sw ers tho descrip tionJ of ;one of the three m en w anted lu connection w ith the m urder of th e A rm enian priest.

W hile the police hold th a t F a th e i C aspar V artlanau , tho A rm enian p riest w hose body w as found stu ffed In 3 tru n k in a house a t 333 W est Thirty- seventh street. Now York, w ns mui> derad for the §4,000 tie carried in a bag fastened around his neck, th e theory is advanced th a t ho w as tho v ictim of a political p lo t ou the p a r t o f Servians itud A rm enians, who h ave been p lan­ning th e overthrow of the k ing Of Ser- vln, . .

Mrs, H enry S herrer, In w hose house th e 't ru n k w ith its grew som e contents w as discovered, says She -Is su re the m urder d id no t take place there. Two Arm enians, w ho gave th e ir nam es as Paul T iren an d John M ooradian, brought th e tru n k to her house, w here they had a room, and then w anted to take i t aw ay again . As they ow ed her for th e room, Mrs. Sherrer refnsed to le t them rem ove th e trnnk .

W hen Mrs, Shem er entered th e room to m ake np th e bed nex t m orning she found th a t i t 'h a d no t be*'-) occupied and th a t the lodgers had Hed. They bad taken w ith tbem nil th e ir belong- logs, w ith th e exception o f th e old trunk .

W han Sherrer reached home he said he guessed he w nuld open th e trunk and see if there w ns any th ing iu it w orth tb e $G th e lodgers owed, b n t neglected to do so. Sunday he w en t on th e tra il o f a m ast disagreeable odnr w hich pervaded the f la t H e easily traced it to th e tru n k nnd on investiga­tion m ade the grew som e find.

The bug in w hich the p riest w as know n to have carrlcd $4,000 w as umpty. .

F a th e r Cusper V artianan h ad recent- tr inherited a suug' fo rtune from n brother who died in Chicago an d pos­sessed a Jewel of gi’e a t vn ine in . the "orm of a cre_seent o r a cross, which had been handed do-wn from genera­tion 1 to generation o f - p riests . T bis money an il t i e Jew eJ:is given by tbe police as a m otive for tbe crime.

\ ABRUZZI AT NEW YORK.

K l i u c « t I t a l y ’* C o u s i n a t B n i m n a t- W i t h U r a o t a n d H u g h e s ,

N EW YORK, M ay 2 ,S .-F in telling a day o f social activ ity , th e D uke of the A bniaal, cousin o f th e k ing o f Itn iy and distinguished l*ecunse of daring explorations, s a t surrounded by th irty men o f h is ow n country, an d prom inent citizens of A m erica la s t n ig h t n t a d in­ner g iven in Hi*! houur by C ount Mas- alglia, Ita lian consul general to New York. "

T he guests w ere gathered a t tb e Waldorf-ABtorln to do honor to tlie prince, who m et there tlw governor of New York, greeted the li in s ’s am bas­sador to A morica, B aron M ayor des Planches, an d fo r th e second tim e in the day conversed w ith U cneral F red ­erick t>. G ran t an d A dm iral C oshlan. M ayor M cClellan w as p reven ted from a tten d in g by a previous engagem ent.

T lie’ d inner w as devoid o f speech- making. C oan t M assigUa offered tho Single to a s t o f th e evening, “To H is Royal H ighness th e D nc des AbrozzL ‘

A SERMON * S t t h e r b / - 5lft'WC|teNDE@p

S ub jec t: T h e C hurch *nQ tlie Wiwld.

HOW MRS. M’KINLEY DIED.

ofS u i s e o A G e o e t & l U U r y T«‘l l „. P s a c c f a l P a ss in g A w a y .

WASECINGTON, M ay 2 8 .~ Snrgeon Genera] R ixey has re tu rned from Can­ton, w here he liad iteen sum m oned by th e illness o f Mrs. M cKinley. H e gnva th e follow ing, acco u n t‘o f th e passing aw ay o f Mrs. M cKinley :

“Mrs. M cKinley recognized Secretary Cortelyou an d m yself on o n r arriva l F rid a y momiuff, 'a l th o u g h 3he bad been in a sem ieotnatose condition for tw enty-four hours, a ttended by Drs. P ortm ann a n d IDyjnan, her local physi­cians a a d friends. H er face , b righ t­ened, an d w ith one o f those sw eet sm iles fo r w hich she w as noted she spoke a few w ords of welcome and g ra titu d e th a t we h ad come to her. A fte r th is np to th e la s t she w as arous­ed w ith difficulty, b u t seem ed to recog. nize th e to Ices of Ju stice and Mrs. D ay Saturday m orning. '■

“Yes, aiie d ied a s a child going to sleep—quietly, peacefully an d w ithout a struggle.” -

9iA Sind to G lrllsli R om ance.COLUMBUS, O., M ay 28.—A ruu-

aw ay nomanec of pa thetic in te re s t w as disclosed here by the investigation the pollee hnve been m a tin g in to the m ys­tery surrounding tbe death o f £ d n a D earth W ilson, a little ba lle t girl, who was fDuud dead lu a b a th tu b in the K ryden hotel. F red W ilson, the girl's Husband, w ho disappeared, w as found !n ano ther hotel and tu rned on t to be a boy of seventeen an d only a y e a r older than h is w ife. T he children ra n aw ay from - tb e ir homes in P ittsb u rg tw o months ago an d w en t to W 'ellsbnrg, W. V a. T hey w ere m arried there on M arch 2G. (

B u r n i p e S Q ia m c v D o m e D c « t n r ^ .HANSON, Mass., M ay 2S.—T he sum-’

f m er residence of A lbert C. B urrage of 1 Boston, a well know n financier and

copper mine ow ner, wns burned to the , ground. Mr. an d Mrs. B nrrage, th e it' i fou r children , Mrs. B urrage’s sister,I Mias H askell, nnd six se rv an ts man- I aged to escape frotn tho burn ing huild- ' Ing w ith w h a t clothiog they could lay

th e ir hands on, T he loss is $73,000, To ’ th e heroism and presence of m ind of ' Mias Sally H askell, s is te r of Mrs. Bur-

rage, is a ttrib u ted tbe safe ty of the tw elve persons w ho w ere lu th e build­ing- . ' ' • . j

W e a t h e r P r o l t a M l i t i e * . !F a ir aud w arm er; n o rthw est w inds, ;

lov

fV n n k cn S t. liO nlii H n tv l .ST. LOBIS, M ay 2S.—.lust becausc

JjHviit R anken, J r ., objected to w hai !i(; bsrmod tho “im proper g rim aces” ot a t rangers a t tbe tab le and because he voiced h is objection iu w ords th a t tbey Sn ta rn regarded as ti>«Southern hotel by th e ir request is ta know him no more. R anken, whoftR fo rtu n e is eonservntively placed a t $10,000,000. is one of St, Louis’ most (H-centric flgaroa.

U iu it ln K P a e t j r K s c a p e s S h ip o n F ir* '. 'VICTOBIA, B. C., M ay 2.S.—Weuten-

mifc G overnor Jam es D unsim iir nnd [.■Arty, w ho le f t here Home w eeks ago uu ft bear hunting expedition to Card!- Vit-r inlet, narrow ly -escaped death a s a eesu lt of the burn ing o t tlm steam ei ’I'iiistle on Queen C harlo tte sound. Tha fire followed an esplosJon on the ves­sel from w hich th e p a rty escaped in (j oats. '

III B « « k c r I n s a n e ?N E W YORK, M ay 23.—District. A t­

torney D arrin o f Queens county w ill apply for ft commission in luuaoy to M am lne H enry Becker, th e s layer of Amelia Staffeldt, thought to be u dfr (jenerate. _________________ .

^ d T ^ K a ,* ! 5 e n « t e D c m o n i l s H o o H p v d t .Mtcli.. Mny 2S. — The

»u i& « m a te h is t n igh t passed a veso- sution dem anding th a t rrc s itlen t iioosevelt be re-elected fo r a second o tec tiv c ten n . '

^tlA tfsncre I n C t i n n . ]SW ATOW , K w anjrlung Province, ]

Clilua, M ay ii?.—Rebels have eajitnred j Wooekoup, lu the Upinpr d is tric t of tbe \ 'jh iacliu prefecture. All th e civil aod ; tnllitaiT odielals of tlie tow n w ere kill- I sd nnd th e ir headfiuarters buriied. Tlie I rebels living in W ont^oiiR, re-enforced by natives of Fukien and K iungsi prov- i inccH, coueentraied for tbeir a ttack on the officials w ithout heititf molested by the populace.

to B c iP re s id e n t P ro T e n , *NK\V YORK, -May 23,—G eneral D o­

mingo Obnldla, m in is ter of P an am a a t W ashington, is here from W ashing ton to prepare fo r h is tr ip to P anam a, w here he will assum e tho presidency in th e absence of P res id en t A m ador. H e will sail fo r P an am a Ju n e 9. P re s ­id en t A m ador will leave th e is thm us 6o Ju n e 21 fo r n fo u r m onths’ vaca­tion. H e will come here nnd then go to Europe. (Jeneral O baidla w ill ae t as p residen t tiro tem . during h is nhsence.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Mexico Men un W a r .’CITY O F MEXICO, May 2 3 , - Mexi­

co has a ™ men fu lly equipped and on a v.-ur footing now on tbe G uatem alan fron tier. D istribu ted a t stra teg ic poluts cioae by a re S.OOO more, Sbotiid Guate-

.m nla’s presiden t ca rry out b is In ten­tion (if''executing tlis nineteen men n o eused o f complicity in tiie alleged a t ­tem p t to assassinate him Mexico will be forced to luterveue.

DruKtrLnl » Wnrdfrp^r.KALAMAZOO, Mit*h„May -JS.—Word

w as rti-i-lvHii nere th a t W iillam Mc- K ie, a local dniif(:i=st, w ho disav>]>eared from KalalnftKoo lust T hursday , had m urdered h is m other and then com m it­ted snJclde ln JJrighL Ont:. on Sundayn lg i i t . M c K t e w h s in ( i im iic ia l d l l l ic u Uties, i t is said, tie iujj involrt-J in a ih.ij- pBylnS1 m ining venture.

G overno r M ttlc , UylnB1.■ H'ORT SM ITH . A rt., May 2S.—Gov-

tiroor John R. L ittle, w bo on Saturday nijrhi: suffered an a tta c k o f h ea rt fail ■fu-e, is believed to be dying.

M r * . C a d l in r } - lM t » o n J*n«'H le. .VICTORIA, B. C.. May iW.- Tiie Km-’

pri’S i*i’ India hrmis'bt the ttoily t>[ Mis. liii-hm-ii Cadbtlr.v, ffll'c of thi- lOngiisb eiiocoJute inanufiieUirer. wlio w as kill­ed a s a resu lt of failiufr dow n th e sa­loon sta irw ay in a heavy gttJc on May21 . _________________

F i n d s liiiiM C L o u t U r o l h e n .Srm r> 'G F!E L I> , O.. May 2S.—After

' tw enty-four years Ju s tice WiJiiarn .)! O aynor of New York found In tb is e it j

a b rother, Tliouias L. G aynor, n tna eh in I st.- Ju s tice G ayiw r sik-jU a day here w ith h is ViroLher.

LoU efy C om pany SnrvenileTmW ILM INOTO N, Del., M ay 23.—The

Iloudu ras N ational L ottery comps ny. the g igantic gam bling en terprise o f New Orleans, has surrendered . The principals in th e gam e will plead gu ilty on Ju n e 4 to g rand ju ry indict­m ents and will p ay a fine aggregating a to o t $3f;d,0O0. w hich w ill be th e-p en ­alty , in ileu of im prisonm ent.

C loning S tock Q ao ts tlo n s .Money Oil Cwa 11 unquoted* Prime mer­

cantile paper, SV£ per cent. Esehangea, ?1ES,62B,TS1; balances,

Ciosleg prlcaa:Amai. Copper... 831 N' T, Cf;ntral,,.l«9^iAtehisoa............ 85^ Norf. Sc W est... U liB. * O............... SS’A Ponn. K. R ......U 8^B r o o k ly n ft. T . 4354 ...........9C%C .,C .,C .& S t.L . 66 Kuck Island ..... W iChos. & Ohio... 32 3 t. P a u l . . . ...... -Chi. & Nocthw.lW^s Southern t a c . . . 'ii1™D & H ............. Southsrn R y.,.,11E ric ....'........ SDJt South, By. p f... 53“JGen. E tcctrlc... W> Sugar ................ 3311*111, C e n t r a l......134** T e x a s P s ie lflc .., 25

tia.... 4 0 TJalon I V-'-i lie.. .1X3%Louis, a Kush, UO TJ. B. S tee l....... IHM anhattan ...... 1W U. S, Bteel p f... R6%lnt.-I.fct,............. l'J'A WesL. Union.......i iMissouri P e e ,., 7Z

T t M m i’H V r n i e m l a t P w l « .PA IE 13. May £8,—Theodore T ilton 's

funera l iu the little ’cbapel of the Aomriean church on tlie R ue de B erri w as a ttended by less than th irty per­sons, muil: o f wbotu . l>elons in the American t-i>louy. Tho liu ch ess de la Rochefoucauld nnd her m other, Mrs. Mltcbnll, w ife o f S enator M itchell o f

were, iivcaent.

i UlcJfano* tb e Child r e b’h F r ie n d .N EW YORK, May 2S.—S enator Mc-

Btnlius announces th a t 20,000 children *ivill a tten d his May party on M o n w 1*' ilay ia C entral park . ..

I * o n ^ p r ln i f n H o l v l D t u t r o r e d ,COIjOUADO SPItlN G S. t,:olo„ M aj

2S-—T he Iron Springs hotel a t Manlton w as destroyed by lire here; loss, ?75, 000 .

Y le-r, A r t l i o r M u n o n D fiH iLNEW VOUK, May 23—Re'J. A rthur

Mason, honorary cb n p ^ in of th e Upis- copai diocese of New. York, is dead here, r.w;d seventy-tw o years . H e w as bora in Heston and served ehnrches in ‘■Westerly, II. I.: Citelsea, M ass.; N orth ir a w < : Conn.; New H aven, Conn.; KiCr'.Frnni-t-; Ocneva, Sw itzerland, nnd New York city.

Com m odore V a n d e rb ilt a t N ew port.N EW PO RT, R. I., May 2S-- Tho

steam yach t N orth S tar, th e flagship of th e New York Y aclit duJi. a rriv ed here from Europe, w ith Commodore Corne­lius V anderbilt on hoard. W ith him as guests -wc-ne tb e M arquis of Anglosy nnd Aim eric 1‘oget of London.

Kew YrirW M arkeln.FLOUR—Dull, hot firm; Mitinesota pat-

ervts, w inter patents, win­te r atraJshta. 1-1 #(.40; w inter extras, £Wi"E Y E FLOUR—Firm ; "fair to aood, M.M

cho l co lo ; fa n c y , J4.tS>.@5,WHEAT — After tiponlivs unehane*4

wheat turned s trongon cold w eather and Croat west, active sh o rt. covering and io sympathy with i>uteitle m arkets; May, ii.OTSi: July. TI.OTful.OSVi; Sen timber, tl.OBft ®1.08; December, $1.07>[email protected] ■CORN—Option m arket waa hiffher on weather-r.ews and w ith vriiwit; May, Gt®MUe.' ’■ 1 ■ ’ ^ItUTTKK—Creamery, extras, per pound,

(Mercantile exchange official auotatlon, extra, SMc.); SirslB, :aeconfls. -Otj'iic.; renovaten. e stra a , sec.; jlrata. ale.; packing stock. No. 2, ngplSc.

CHEESE—New, stats, full cream, color, ed. small, best, IL'Ko.; white, liftc.: targw, colored, best, white.iith t skits s. 0%.e.; half skims, beat, Eli® (K.C.: part altlms, prime, 6?1 -T*4c.

EGGS — Fresh gathered, exO'as, 19c.; nearby, firsts to extra flrnrta. 17®18c .; star- nKe packeil. Hrsta to extra firsts. 17&l,H4o.

TALLOW — Sieady; city, 65siC.;:eountry,^l^GiLl-^Steaiiy; dninestie fleeee, 35®3Sc.

HAY—Stettdy; shipping.'£0®85e.; ffood to choluo.-------,v at SfjgEtfSc.

TS: roe- ldQsy,

fc2.4fl s ’'r • 1 4 ^ (<**" ’’I-ldPS-Qaiet-, - aiate. common to choice. I90ip, Hiwlj.fe.; ilSOS. '-Ri-SS'’. ; Pachic coast,Lm S^lle.: IS®,'«£Sc; ' ™ iPOTATOES — Steady; Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel* New York aridwestern, do., 7S@S0o,; do., fa ir to «ood, 1Q@S LIVB POULTRY -Quiet, hut steady;

K itro h l u n d P a r ty n t ChicoffOiCHIC AO O, M ay 28.—G eneral K un>

ki nnd p a rty have arrived in Chicago, w here tb e Jap an ese m ilitary leader w ill be tbe guest of bonor a t a banquet to be given by tho Comm ercial ciub tM day night.

Cowls. I4’i-S-I&c.; old rousturs, 10®10Wc~ sprine chickens, 2:632c,; ducks; old, 1S@ lie.: do., sprlns. ,DRESSED POUl-THT — Firm and In BOOii demand; fowls, choice, fresh killed, tsc.; do., fair to goou. oid roost-trs, lie.;, nearby broilers. 35@3Se.

■ I.ive S t» c t Harlcet*-1 CATTI.K—Supply liebt; market Weber; Choice, vriine. S$.3S&5.80; vealCalvoa. Ji.50&3. , , ,

KOOS—Receipts fair; m arket alow and tower; prime, henvtes, mcdivimsnnd heavy Yorkers. 3iL30; light Yorkers 4ndjilffa, fj.SS*. rfiupbs. 1SHEEP AND IjAMBS — Receipts light; fnBrket his;herj prime wethers. *ft.2£®6.3S; lambs, S5®S.

B rook lyn , N, Y.— P rcac liin g a t th e [i-viug S quare P re sb y te rian eh u re lt,oo th e th e m e ,.“T he Chuj’ch and th e W o rld ,1’ th o Rev. I r a W em m ell H en ­derson , pasto r, to o b a s h is tex t Is. 2-.9, “ Come ye, to th e bouse o f th e G od o f Ja< pb .,r H® sa id ; :

T he w ork of th e chu rch Is p ro p erly deflnau ls in universal te rm s alone. T he chu rch h a s no p a r t ia l m ission. I t has no re s tr ic te d m essage. Its field Is th e w orld , an d its o p po rtnn i- tie s a re a s w ide a s th e un iverse a n d

: ae diversified a s n a tu re . .T h e w ide • expanse o f th e e a r th a s i t s tre tch e s eastw ard an d w estw ard , from frozen lan d to frozen lan d , ta th e sp h e re of th e c h u rch ’s activities^ O n ly a s th e ch u rch o f Je su s C h ris t accep ts ’ t e r u n iv e rsa l responsib ilities an d honest-, ly engages to tran sfo rm th e w orld is she t r u e to (ho com m ission th a t she h a s deceived u n d e r God th ro u g h Jesn a C hfisL J u s t in th e ta ea s tire th a t h e r m essage is p a r tia l th e chu rch ts a p a r t ia l fa ilu re . F o r th e u n iversa l concepts of C h ris tia n t r u th a re th e s tre n g th o f tlie ch u rch . H er un i versa Is co n s titu te h e r com poll in s apptjal. I t is only.^because Jesu s h a d a w orld w ide, a n e te rn a l v ision of th e needs an d th e possib ilities o f hu m an ­ity u nder th e prov idence of God th a t H e h as an y c laim upon tbo w orld a t la rge . A nd It is on ly because ttie chu rch hau a tre a s u ry o f t r u th p re­served to her th ro u g h Jesu s th a t to ­day sh e h a s a c laim to u n iv e rsa l a t ­ten tio n and to a u n iv e rsa l b earing . T h e m om ent th a t th e chu rch ceases to d ec la re t r u th th a t Is u n iv e rsa l in i t s app lica tion tb a t m om ent th e chu rch ceases to be a u n iv e rsa l fac­to r . W e m ust be ttnconfined by n a ­tio n a l b o u n d arie s o r by geog raph ica l d iv isions o r by ecclesiastica l d is tin c­tio n s if th e ch u rch of Je su s C h ris t le to do C h ris t’s w ork . W e a re capable of secu ring an d o f re ta in in g un iversa l swny oyer tiie livas o f h u m a n ity be- cftiiso of o u r u n iversa l s. F o r th ey appeal to i ;h iu every ape an d ia every la r d r jgafelless o f th e ir color, th e ir c reed , th e i r caste . ’

T h e C hris tian ehnrc ti hail a u n i­v ersa l revela tion ,, a • un iversal: saes- s« se . a un iversa l m ission, a un iv e rsa lo ppo rtun ity , a uu iv era i! roapoasth it-ity . . ’ • . ;' ■■ ' '

T he chu rch h a s in Je su s C h ris t a nnivursnl re vela tion th a t is th e fu n d a­m en ta l upon w hich a ll else in th e C h ris tian system is up reared , .E v e ry ­w h ere au d ttlways mt;n have raCOfj- n ized th a t th e re vire lim its to U\e com prehension o f d iv in ity by the, fin ite m ind w hen nnaidfxV hy a reve­la tion from ou h igh . M en have lueen conscious th a t w hile tliey w ere able to know God p a rtia lly tfcrofijsti tlie m edia of th e senses an d to fo rm u la te in sam e m easu re id eas of d iv in ity th ro u g h th e pow er o f h u m an in te lli­gence, th e y ‘h ave been fin ite ly unab le to know God to th e e n tire sa tisfac­tion o f th e i r sou ls u n ti l God h a s r e ­vealed Himself- to them . T h ere h as a lw ays been a d es ire upon th e p a r t o f h u m an ity fo r a rev e la tio n o f H im ­se lf to th em . A nd th e d es ire h as been m et. H um an ity has n o t recog- n ixed a lw ays th a tn U co n ten t o t th e d iv ine se lf-reve la tion , b u t i t h a s n ev er been w ith o u t a rev e la tio n from God. Befove th e days o f Je s jis m en had o n ly a p a rtia l consciousness of tb o ch a rac te r, of th e p e rso n a lity o f d iv in ity . M u ltitudes h ave no fu ll com prohen3ioil of God to-day. A nd It Is to th e w orld th a t has th e lig h t o f h a lf th e t r u th to w hich th e ch u rch to ­d a y .m u s t ad d ress h e rse lt. F o r th e reve la tion of God in .Tesus C h ris t is a un iversa l, reve la tion . T h e t r u th t h a t ia revea led in Je su s is supp le­m en ta l to a ll th a t hu m an ity o u ts id e o f H im now fences. W h erev er th e re is a soul th a t is long ing fo r a know l­edge of th e t r u th concern ing God th e re Is th e Held o f th e church . T he rev e la tion of God iu Je su s C h ris t is u n iv e rsa l in i t s o u tre a c h because it; m eets a u n iv e rsa l need , is u n iversa lly sa tisfy ing , iH un iv e rsa lly in te llig ib le , is un iversa lly tho cu lm ina tion of re ­vealed tr u th . ' 1

T he sh n rc h has a un iversa l m es­sage. T be sense o f sin is a un iversa l consciousness. L ikew ise tb e rea liza ­tion of h u m an incapac ity to deliver se lf from tiie bondage of sin is uni-, versal. E veryw here m en acknow l­edge the need o f a Saviour. T he longing o f every h e a r t is th a t i t Shall experience a sa lv a tio n from sin th a t ia sa tisfy ing , sufficient an d e te rn a l.

. T he ch u rch -of ’Jesus, offers ju s t th a t . •Its m essage is th a t o f th e u n iv ersa lity and tho rea lity o f sin , i t s conse­quences an d i ts w oe. T he ch u rch d ec la res th a t h u m an ity can n o t u n ­a ided from above fre e itse lf from sin . I t p rocla im s th e necessity o f a R e­deem er. I t offers a su re , -a com fo rt­ing , an ev e rla s tin g "salvation by f.he g if t o t God in th e perso n a lity o f Je su s C hris t. And th is sa lva tion i s ; no t re s tr ic te d , i t i3 tio t conditioned by a n y cap tious com m ands. I t Is n o t confined to any class. W tvosoever w ill m ay com e. I t is fo r a l l m en. A nd if th e ch « rch w ill d ec la re th is u n iversa l m essage th e ch u rch w ill receive a u n iversa l h ea rin g . W e can­n o t do G od's w ork w ith an y less m es­sage, I t Is useless to tr im i t o r to p a re It o r tp endeavor to change i t in a n y essen tia l m anner. I t i s G od’s m essage .lii C h ris t. IC ts un iversa l.

T he un iversa l m ission of th e chui'ch is to c a rry th is un iversa l m essage to th e w hole w orld . . T he ch u rch h a s a n a tio n a l m ission ta th e lan d to w hich i t goes and to tb e lan d in -which i t is ; b u t i t h a s m ore th a n tly s . I t h a s a m ission to a ll lan d s , a jm isaion th a t sha ll lead i t to flt t h e ; G ospel to th e p ecu lia r necessities o f th e peoples to w hom It is declared.- ,J3ut I t has a la rg e r m ission even th a n th is . I t h as a m ission to a ll lan d s and to every people ta d ec la re u n to th e nation^ the t r u th o ' God th a t w e a re *i1 o f ; ode flesh and b lood an d th a t t zie in te re s t of each naan is th o iu te i- is t o f the- w o rld ; th a t th e -w e lfa re o f one people is th e concern of a ll th e peoples: th a t Indiv idual and; n a fiona i Hires a re to bo tran sfo rm ed b y tho grace o t Cod n o t fo r th e m ere sake of ind iv idual aiid n a tio n a l’ sa lva tion , b u t fo r th e

la rg e r pu rp o se th a t a rac ia l sa lvation m ay becom e effective. All o f w hich is to say sim ply th is , th a t th e m ission o f th e chu rch in th e w orid ts to lead in d iv id u a ls and ' n a tio n s everyw here And; la a ll tim e s to a p ro p e r u sd e r- s ta n d ia s o f th e t r u th th a t sa lva tion f« in th e -la s t'an a ly s is rac ia l and uni* versal. T h e IiOrd Je su s C h ris t d ied fo r th e salvation : o f tire world:* a a d a gospoi th a t 'd o e s : n o t d e c la re -th e p lan o f God to save th e ra c e a s th e u lt i­m a te in C h ris tian t r u th h a s fallow s h o r t o f th e w ho le counsel o f G oa to t h a w orld. T h e ch u rch hag a. d i­v ine ca ll to sp read th is ' m essage to t h e .-whole w orld . T h is is th e nnt- v ersa l m ission o f th e c h u rcb :■■■'■ .' ■;.■;''■

T h a o p p o rtu n ity o f :th e ;cbureh : ia un iversa l. T he ch u rch hat: a chanco to da th o w ork fo r C h ris t a t hortie.I t has u chance also to do valiant ■service for th e M aster abroad as well. The influx of aliens Into America, p re ­sent a fo.reign mission problem and opportunity to th-e church in th a hom eland. :: To ou r shores th e re are rushing millions of m en and Women ■ and cb ild rea from th e four corners of th e earth . ' The list of the’'nation ­alities th a t havo come to m ake tb e i r - abode with us is startling . They ar« of a ll classes and aOheronts w a mul­titude of creeds. The languages :that a re spoken round aboui. us remind us of th e confusion of tongues- a t tho tower, of Babel. The nationalities o f th e peoples rem ind us of .the fam ous congregation th a t heard 1‘eter a t . Pentecoat. And all these peoples flocking to ou r shores provides tho g rea test opportunity tha t, any chtirch can concsive o r th a t any ' church has had forced ' upon it. I t w e can so mould these diverse poopios into the- uliity of th e Christian fellowship and, suffuse th e ir m inds and hearts and' souls w ith tho Gospel of th e Ijortl Jesus C hrist no th a t they shall seete righteousness betor* all else in Ufo. then shall we hnv« accomplished th a m ightiest w o rte tlia t any church ever undertook. The opportunity of the church a t homo is sublime. I t is no less stupendous. ‘abroad. The Very evils, th a t ift an economic way are afflicting the peoples on t\ve o ther side of th e world a re th e opportunity of the church or Jesus Christ. T ha aw ful fam ine in China nnd the ilko catastrophes in Russia and in o ther parts of the world a re tlie opportun­ity of th e church. H eretofore a lto ­gether too largely In th e heathen (so- called) mind C hristianity has -been inseparably - associated- aiid linked w ith opium and whisky and beer.-and infidelity and aggression and aggran­dizement. T lif nations o f th e rEast,-: : have felt the curse of tho Christian civilizations of th e Occident. And m istaking th e wickedness of civiliza­tion’s representatives fo r the sim ple tru th of Jesus Christ- they have had . : very lit’de;sym pathy with C hristianlty. A ha wo cannot be too harsh in ou r judgm ent <>£ them . Bnt, happily th is feeling of antagonism Is passing slow­ly away.- And if in th is iiour of th e ir need America and the Christian na­tions ol tfee '\yest shall show the Chi­nese the spirit of helpf.ulaess aad bf dUii uteres tod scn'vire in tb q n a m e a n d , und-ar ,tl;e m inistry -of -.TeSnsV Clirist-'- we may open tbe way to the conquer­ing of China fo r Jesus. ; A m i, w hat is tru e of China is tru e of o ther lands. The conditions may fee d iS eren t. hu t; th e opportunity is. th e samt>. The whole world is awaking. We a re on th e threshold of a universal aw aken­ing th e like of which th e world has never Sean before. I t is the oppor­tun ity of th e church an d i t is uni­versal. ' ", ■■ . ' -

In th e face of th is opportunity th e church has universal rssponsibilities.I t Is im possib le fo r u s to to ld o n r h an d s in selfish ease an d be t r u e to th e com m and o f b u r M aster. T he re ­sponsib ility o f th e ch u rch a t ho m e is so to tra n sfo rm A m erica th a t i t shall; b e a sa fe haven fo r th e oppressed , th e am b itio u s of ev ery la n d . W a m ust m ak e A m erica fit to do th e w o rk th a t God has d estined h e r to p erfo rm . , T he chu rch is u n d e r a d i­v inely im posnd o b lig a tio n to t r a n s ­fe r m ,:the w orld . A nd firs t o f all wa m u s t tra n s fo rm th e in d iv idua ls la th e w orld . W o n eed a lso a social tran sfo rm a tio n . B u i no B&cLal'-trans- {orn>atlon is a t a ll possib le u n ti l wfc sh a ll h av e g o tten th e in d iv id u a ls r ig h t w ith God. N o ,m an M B -have a rea liz ing sense o f his-'isocial. ob liga­tion a un til he h a s hadrhis son) th r il le d w ith th e ’su tvatiu tt o f God in Je su s C hrist: C ontrari'A ise, w hile w e a r e saving- ind iv id u a ls we ought, n o t to ' re lax o n r efforts to reTOrm sotdety so th a t w e sh a ll have no -c-vll ccouom lc o r po litica l conditions. T h is tr a n s ­fo rm ation m u s t ba n o t o n ly m o ra l; i t m u s t b e a lso re lig ious. . Wo m ere system o f e th ics w ill ever Keep- th a w orld s tra ig h t. M en m u s t h av e a ftrtu exip on th e re l is ic h s ve ritie s be­fo re th a n can be s u ra of them selves o r th e w orld be su re d i th em . T he u n iv ersa l-responsib ility o f th e U iurcli is u n d e r th e gu idance an d 1.he Gospel o f ’th e J j^ rd Jesu s C hris t to effect theso tra n s io rm a tio c s . ; ■ ; -:

T h e ch u rch m u s t accep t thesa responsib ilities. Sho en n u o t do o th e r­w ise. 1‘oasossed o f Iter vlMion o f th eI .o rd a n d b lessed w ith a n ' esptiri- m en ta l Realization of th e effsctiveness o f H is 'G o sp e l t t is h e r du ty a r i t o u g h t to be h e r jo y to : accept th e op­p o rtu n itie s for e te rn a l serv ice; t h a t th e L o rd h as p rep a red fo r h e r aud m easu re np to them . .

“Knowledge Puffeth I7p; X-o-Vc rSulltl-’ ■ ■ ■ .. : ’ e th Up.”

W e m ay be ab le to te ll how m any s ta rs a re in th e M lllty W ay; w e m ay be ab le to co u n t th e p e ta ls o f every flow er, an d un tuber th e Jbones . of. every b ird ; b u t un less fa i th leads us to a d eep e r u n d e rs tan d in g , a m ore re v e re n t com prehension of th e _alg- n iflcance of th e un iv e rse , God “can no m oro be p leased w ith o u r knctwl- odge th a n th e p a in te r is plea&sd w itli th e fly w hich touches h is p ic tu re with, its fee lers, an d sips th e v arn ish fro m th e su rface , an d d ies w ith o u t d ream ­ing o f th e m ean ing , th o u g h t, fee ling , em bodied in th e colors.-- ' Viivi Dyke.

. / . -M ill’s C hief E nd .T he o lder I grow-—and now I s ta n d

’ on tho b rin k o f e te rn ity — th e -mom j coines b ack to m e th a t sen tence in tits< C atechism w hich I" lea rned w hen a i cbijtt, an d th e fu l le r and deeper I ts ; m ean ing becomes,- “ W hat i s 1.th«: chio - .. end o f m an?. T o glorify-' G od ' a rid ,

-•n?oy Him fo rev e r."—'Thor.u'.s Cai-- 'v ie . " - ' V '

... j • --'“ -■ ■- '

■V. -A

•,.' : f - ?•: •? TT. -*1 SV: ,J; •'.• • •• ••.: •

New Phones, Nos* 604 and 605

M A R K E TSample Cooper's Phila. Butter Have You Noticed Our Bakery

P rin t. It speaks for itself. D isplay? It wilt Pay You*

F reih Fish and Sea Food W ednesday till Friday.

Extra Specials For Friday and SaturdaySpecia l M eat

CUoire Letts Canada Muttun . .16c lb Fine Pot Boast Beef.................. 10c lb

Special PoultryStewfngr Wowl...............................l ie lbFancy Boasting Chicken?..___22c lbFancy B roilers....... . ....................Eflclb

Fresh Chopped B e e f ....... .. .3 lbs £Sc; Choice Turkey......... . ........ ........22c 3bStew ing B eel................................. fie lb Extra Fine Fowl............... .......... 18c lb

B est E lg in Cream ery Batter per l b - - - - 3 8 c

3 loaves any o f our Bread ioc j Laundry Starch, 3 lbs for n c

1 F an cy W hole R ice, per lb 6c. y Shredded W heat B iscuits a

p ack age - - 10cFresh Chipped B eef, half ib

b o x - - - - ' n c

Arm our's P otted T ongue or H am , 3 cans - - ; - 10c

Granulated Sugar, put up in 5 lb sanitary bags, - a 6 c

Proctor and G am ble’s Naptha Soap, special 4 cakes - - 15c

Our Prem ium Java Coffee, reg . 24c. special a lb *■ - 19c

N ew M accaroni, 1 lb pkg1. 7 c H ein z’s large sour Pickels a

dozen - ' - - 10cChunk Pineapple per can - 9 c Scheuers Jelly Powder 3 pack­

ages - - • - 20 c

S. SCH EU ER &CO.,O riginal and L eading Cash Grocers and Meat D ealers in the State

|2IS to 2 2 4 -W ashington Place. P assa ic . N .J .

Says Mm. J o n e s i o M r a J r o f f r h

W h y do y o u s p e n d s o much time c h o p p in g

k in d lin g a n d c a r r y in g c o a l ? Y o u 'r e d e a d t i r e d• r • . ,a n d y o u h a v e n ' t g o t y o u r d in n e r th in g s d o n e y e t i Y ou s h o u ld h a v e a g a s r a n g e , th e n y o u

co-JiH g e t y o u r .work d o n e a n d h a v e t im e to re s t .

EYkes $11.00 fca $15.50

C A S D E P A R T M E N T

pBulbllUcS.eirvS'O'a

_ _ j

Bowling AlleyS T O R E

M A S O N IC H A L LP hone t t -c "Nutley, N. J.

Bowling alleys are naw open fur the season ■>? WM and 10-VJ. flours from 7 E*. M.. to 12 ruMoinht. Special loctHi fur ladies and boys clubs bowhaif ift.ern<K)ns.

Choice Candies,Ice Cream,

Sodaw ater4, Etc.taken for

MAGAStKicrt P e r io d ic a l s . LEADING BRANDS OF CIGARS

TOBACCO

THOS. H. RITCHIE.P r o p r i e to r j

-THE-rh r* 1

r ) l t TOUR

COLLARS AND CUFFS\ IU Uie '■ -

V/iC ia i"” wtirlt in-J.ti'l Avondale,-.

IlIIiUETt «fc CO..... i-'V.N'itKV, . \

665 8ro*t1 St NEWARK

W M E NYou are selecting Presents give us a call. We have tbe finest selection in the city.

GOLD WATCHES, LADIES’ $18.00 DP DIAXOHD SIKGS - - 10.00 DP GENTS' GOLDF'D WATCHES 12.00 DP LADIES1 SILVER WATCHES 3.00 UF

When baying1 from us you boy from a reliable firm. We are the oldest jewelry store in Passair. Established 1382. Don’t, forget the place-

CHAS. GREEME & SON,2 0 6 Main A v e , P a s s a ic .

W. H. Robinson UPHOLSTERER

CARPET ANDM ATTRESS MAKER

FRENCH POLISHINGAll kinds of Furniture Repaired,

ChairsCaocd, Split, Bush or Woven Seats put io. Work dime on your jrtmisca if desired.

CHESTNUT STREET. NUTLEY, N. J.Tel h nr on u 2-j Near ttie Bridge

O f R e l ia b le C o n c e rn s E n g a g e d , i a B u s in e s s i n N u tle y i n d V ic in i ty .

Dr, F. J . FarringtonD E N T IST

Offlce ffou rs:—9 A. M. to S P . M. Realty Building We at Nnblev Plaza,

West Butley ■

^TILLIAM H. PARKY,Attorney and Counsellor at Law.Firm o( Hampwjn and Harry.

Offlce—800 Broad S t. Newark,Residence—Fraukiin Avenue, near

Vr«filand Avenue, Hutley.

O. o . BATES —GROCER—

G E N E B A X M E R C H A N D I S EFranklin Ave. and Sew St.

PHOSB6O-E

NUTLEY MARKET -A.. BLUM

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Etc-Passaic Ave. near Chestnut St.

Telephone 85-W

Highfield Lane MarketHenry A. Connolly, O n er

Long Distancfs Phone 71-B

FRED SEIDLER b u t c h e r

FISH . O Y ST E R S A N D CLAM S Chestnut St., near Hamilton Pi. .

Telephone (56- L

HENRY E. BROWNShaving and Hair Oressing Rooms

Hot and Cold Baths Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty.

ChestnutSt., near the bridge

Henry M. Whitfield Carpenter and BuilderEesidence and Shop, Brookfield Av.

P. O. BOX 137

DR. C M. NOROOMDENTIST

Office Hocbb:— ' . ,8.30 to 12 A. Al.; L30 to&P.M.

Gor P a ssa ic A t -, & C h estn u t St.

PHONE 28. BOWLING ALLEYSCENTRAL. HOTEL

Edvard I . Purdy, Man’g’rOhetskut St., ; MQTLEY, S,.J.

f f l e a l s a t a l l H o u r s

STAG-ER BROS.Flour, Feed. Mai, Grain and

Poultry SuppliesFranklin Avenue, opp. Park School

BROSS & KEYSER Painters, Decorators and Carpenters

Jobbing and Hill Work rHill, Chestnut, Street, near. Postoffice Residence, Mountain Tiew Avenne

1 PHONK 38 ;.

Harry H. StagerPAINTER AND DECOBATOH

Residence, F.yankliu Ave.

L . K N A BGeneral Trucking

Furniture and Pianos Moved with Safety and Despatch. / -

fi.TrONDAI.1 RfiAU. rO O T 0 7 M tLX,BR STREET,EAST NUTLEY, N. J.

s. S. DAYISHardware, Tinware, Paints,

Oils and GlassDepot for John Lucas & Co.:s Paints

and Colors. Chestnut St.Tei.'ephoi™ UJ-L

A. M. HALLIDYOil, Benzine, Kerosene, Oil

Stoves and HeatersGASOLINE POE AUTOMOBILES

R esidence V ree lan d A ye. .

W . l_ . U O N E ©F L O R IS T

C ut F lo w ers, P alm s, Ferns, E tc . Passaic Ave. and Centre St.

TEL. 33-J ;

William R. S tirra ttUndertaker and Embalm er., Chestnut St ; Res. Franklin Ave.

ARTHUR STAGER Contracting Mason

Res. BROOKFIELD AYE. .

Suburban LaUqdry.J. M. DAVIS

Offlce, Passaic Ave., near Chestnut SI.

JOE OICCONE. Frankllu Ave. opp« School

CUSTOM SHOE MAKERRepairing a specialty. Work delivered

H. RAWCLIFFEHIGH GHA.1JK

Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Crearn^.Spanldlng Athletic Goods

Fbozte BO-J, Franklin &tb.. upp Park

Garrabrant & Williams Plumbing and Heating

Chestnut Street, oppsite Post Office V. O. BOS S54

C. D. SARGENT M A SO N BU ILD ER

Residence. High S treet

Thom as P. DayJUSTICE OF THE PEACE

C om m ission er o f D eeds. Notary Public.Real E sta te ,an d Insur­

an ce .C ollection s Made.Wills W ritten. ' .Office: Ch k s t n u t St ., N d t l s y , N . J .

■ A L L A N B, ST IR B A T

L IV E R Y S T A B L E SCliestnat Street, Nutley, N. J . ,

Furniture and Pianos, moved with

satety and despatch. Genera!

Trucking. . >

c . w . b a r k e r ;

General TruckingNUTLEY, N. J.

Pianos &ml Furniture timed to all parts of the city or country. Horses pastured and stabled, florae oMpp- ingproraptly attended to.

Success to Pure Ii

W. F. RILEY,DEALBB m

MILK and CREAM Crant Avenue and Walnut Street.

EAST NUTLEY, N. J.

J o h n F rick e(Witb (forth Jersey nurseries)

Driveways, L^wos, Terraces, Tennis Courts, Grading aod Garden Work in General A Fosta! Jo

BOX 113, NUTLEY, N.J.,will receivo prompt ableutibn.

M A R K E T , H A L S E Y & B A N K

S

PE A R E justly proud o f our mail order’ - . • •• • ■ • . •' r-.-

system -w e feel that it Is one of tliestrongest links in the chain o f this

great store s success— we want you to use it

— test it thoroughly and allow us to dem on­

strate its • many splendid advantages. T h e

Bamberger-mail order system is not the result

of a day, but the culmination o f years of

painstaking effort. In fact, this branch of

our business is so perfectly organized that

you m ay shop as quickly and conveniently by

mail a s in person. T here are no delays—

no errors—satisfaction is snugly packed with

each parcel we send out. I f you are not a

patron (which is h ighly improbable) send

in a trial order and you’ll quickly realize

the truth o f the foregoing statem ents; V

Mail Orders P rom ptly and C arefu lly Filled G oods Delivered F ree

INEWARK. N. J.

I fYou. iutead purchasing in the

: Jew elry liue. call a£ :

Jeweln Sfore.Main Ave, PASSAIC, N Ji

You will find a com plete tine of the latest ia 1 ■'

Diamonds, '

C h a in s

*

S c a r f P in s , F o b s , R in g s , B r a c e l e t s , Arc.

The finest Quality and Lowest Prices, ■... 1

LUMBM0,S0l»TIC» NEURALGIA and ! KIDNEY TROUBLE

’■J-DS6f>S" token inMrmllT. rlia theWoodl ot thapolswaua matter *nd;»oids whictt-1 ue tbe dlreM oauM* bt:tb«i« IAppliwl oiterii»UT it »abtil* lo-1K m t relief fE onrn ln , irliH<* perui%cont.l

Mr. Frouda’s W atch Repairing Departm ent is in charge of a thoroughly practical map. : ■Diamonds Asset While Yon Sait.

A handsom e catalogue w ill be given to everyone calling at the' store. . ' . . V ;

T h e assortm ent of Cut Glass, Silverware, Leather Goods,- U m ­brellas, Pockathooks, etc., are Of; the finest make, latest designs and low est prices. .., , ,: ... ' ...- jlSf* Very careful attention give

to the ej’e. and fitting o f glasses a specialty. . , : . . . .. . '

I ebt* ia beinr Mftatad b r purifying blood, dissolving tbe -pqia^nwia !subi-|

FOR SALEPlot Df.xx;i, on Frauklin avonuc, near Vreeland avenue; reasuD- able price. Apply at

THE NUTLEY SUN OFFICE

Funeral Director and Embalmer ;

- 55;1-C5S BtiOOatriKLD A v b n it -:

; BIXJOM51EL.I). N- 3. ;

' ' .:i ■ ■ 2 'KLEP&OXK S3 ■

| h u m snd remoTlDs Uirom ttiv aratom.DR. S. D. BLAND

I Qf UmrtoDt 0R,t iraltc>i I h>a Iwtt tw i mittterctyMWlI wltli Lunbkio Airi gawroi w m la w II Mthw f r t a Bwilteil worto, «nd 1I DMUaff »b4t riT« Kb* ObuKri fiam Irt»U pcwrtw It la my.y(KtW |** 1. I d n d f f i l • : ■

If too *te aufferluf. wlth Etiwnukttsm* ] [ H wtnlglt' KldDey Troable or ktn~\ [ d n d dtiQftHfli tr r i te to U4 (br m 1I ot r «aa M t it I

*1«D(tOPSu c«ii tw u«m3 in r length of 1 [ tljaift WltWat»cquirintf *

m it i t e iitlre ly iw of 0plum, cowlne, I sloolwlf UOdMnink

M i n m v m u i t s ttfRtTM*«# Lsk« Stm t, C

U . B . .

Ladies’ aridGeDttem en's

T A I L O R I N G

SU IT S TO" ...- : Stirrat Building ■

^het'tnut- Strfeet and Passaic Avenue,• m J T L E y , i t j . -